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PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Mon., March 11, 1974

Obituaries Steele Keeping Police Report Watch Your ■ r (Continued from Page One) ManrtjTHtpr Sup Earl E. Bailey Mrs. Lena D. Bushnell sense Republican record in the Earl E. Bailey, 93, of 466 W. Mrs. Lena Dayton Bushnell, nation and state since Nixon motor vehicle. He was released grant ond-half the highway, Manchester A City of y Hinge Chnrni Republicans have a lot to be MANCHESTER Middle l^pke. died Sunday at 86, of Milford, N.H., formerly and Meskill took office,” Wind­ on a 1180 non-surety bond for The arrest was made in con­ FAT-GO proud of.” Several incidents of van­ Manchester Memorial of West Hartford, died Friday ing up with: appearance on March 25. He urged, "Let’s work dalism were reported to police nection with the investigation Lose ugly excess weight with the MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1974— VOL. XCIII, No.'137 Hospital. He was the husband of in Milford. She was the sister of “The common sense that un­ • Charles Bickford, 57, of sensible NEW FAT-GO diet harder, let’s keep the faith, and over the weekend. of a two-car accident on Main TWENTY PAGES — TWO SECTIONS Mrs. Irene Greene Bailey. derstands that Watergate does East Hartford was charged plan. Nothing sensational Juat Mrs. Mary D. Hammond of let’s be the party that serves Bowers School, 141 Princeton St. Police said Shea was Bom in Manchester, he lived Manchester. not indict our entire political with operating a motor vehicle steady weight loss for thoaathat the people.” St. had ten windows smashed traveling north and allegedly really want to lose. in Hartford most of his life She was a member of the system, but in fact reaffirms while under the influence of _Governor WonH Seek Re-Election Genovesi said, “I agree—our and a number of items were crossed over to the southbound A full 12 day supply only $3.00. before returning to Manchester Botsford Family Association of that the system does work — by liquor and/or drugs when his party has nothing to be tossed around. Nothing was lane and collided head-on with a nine years ago. He was a Milford, Conn. demonstrating our ability to get car collided with an automobile ashamed of. Our party has done reported missing. car driven by Gerard R. Ber­ biology technician at Trinity She is also survived by a to the bottom of this sordid driven by Annastasia 'Tsangas a great job in Hartford. We are The Manchester Bus Co. com­ trand, 18, of 68 Deming St., losInoweWrtlwrwwr College for 66 years. daughter. scandal, to root out wrong­ of Glastonbury in a private fortunate to have Gov. Meskill plained of rocks being thrown South Windsor. Money back In full II not complete­ Other survivors are two Private funeral services will doing in the highest places, and parking lot. Bickford’s court at the head of our party and, from the Prospect St. overpass Bertrand was taken to ly satisfied with weight loss from d au g h t^ , Mrs. Ethel Harway be held at the convenience of to institute sweeping reform.” date is set for March 25. Manchester Memorial the very first package. of Jersey City, N.J., and Mrs. thanks to him, we have a great at a school bus traveling on 1-84. Meskill Future Plans He predicted, “If our can­ the family at the Newkirk and About six youths are believed to Hospital, treated for bruises DTON'T DELAY James Kannan of Pompano record.” didates will talk that kind of Whitney Funeral Home, 776 be involved in the incident. VERNON and contusions, and released. gat PAT-OO today. Beach, Fla.; a grandson, and He called for 150 and 200 per common sense. I’m convinced Farmington Ave., West Hart­ At the Robertson School on David McCarthy, 17, of 34 Shea was released on his Only $3.00 at three great-grandchildren. cent effort, “because we know we’ll not only re-elect a ford, with the Rev. Arnold D. No. School St. entry was gained Main St., Talcottville was promise to appear in Circuit Funeral services are we did our best and to elect our Republican governor and state charged Sunday with possession LIGBEn REXALL Johnson officiating. Burial will best.” through a broken window. Court 12, East Hartford, March Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the be in Fairview Cemetery, West legislature, but we’ll add to the of marijuana. He was released 25. ‘I’ll Follow My Star’ Seven classrooms, a library and Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Steele said in his address, Republican strength in the U.S. on a $100 non-surety bond for Hartford. bathroom were ransacked and Main St. Buriai will be in East "The key to (Republican) House and Senate as well.” appearance in Circuit Court 12, HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. There are no calling hours. items thrown around. Nothing the end of a news conference at The governor said he would The last time a high-ranking Cemetery. success in 1974, it seems to me, Ck)-chairmen of the event, Rockville, April 2. Thomas J. Meskill who says he “I can see it in the stars,” was reported as missing. which he was expected to out­ finish his term but he has not figure in the Meskill ad- Friends may cali at the is not to become discouraged by considered one of the most PINEHURST PORK SALE will not again today Hull said, “but not in the polls. ’ ’ A broken window was While on routine patrol this line his future plans. ruled out any of the options ministrqjion referred to the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to the problems and the gloom of successful by Manchester morning, Vernon Police dis­ Starts Tuesday at 9 A.M. declined to detail his plans, Meskill said his decision was Mrs. A. George Schaller reported at the Keeney St. Asked if Watergate played a open to him, among them a galaxy was when T. Clark Hull, 9 p.m. the moment — but to emphasize Republicans in recent years, covered a break at the Vernon Buy one of these 12 to 13 lb. Pork Loins and have Frank saying only “I’ll follow my a personal one. “Quite frankly, I Mrs. Marjorie Thaller, 62, of Schooi. role in his decision not to seek a federal judgeship, higher then the lieutenant governor didn’t want to be governor for Those wishing to do so may our overwhelmingly positive were Harriet Haslett and Wally Mall Texaco Station on Rt. 83. Toros cut and wrap It for your freezer. You can get 2 star.” 73 Cooper St. died last night at In other police activity, a second term, Meskill said, “Ab­ political office or a business or and now a Superior Court judge, four more years,” Meskill told make memorial contributions record and to go on w i^ those Irish Jr. Police said an undetermined medium-sized Roasts and 10 to 12 Center Chops or 2 Meskill made the comment at her home. She was the wife of break was reported at 201 solutely not.” academic post. was asked if he would like to be newsmen. to the Heart Fund. candidates who can continue to The invocation was delivered amount of money was taken. Large Roasts. . A. George Schaller. Shallowbrook Lane. Nothing EOvernor. His interest in the $35,000 a taik common sense to the by Sen Odegard and singing of Hie break is under investiga­ Rsmember — This Is medium-sized Pork, lean, fresh and She was bora April 25,1911, in was listed as missing . year job waned. He said at people.” “The Star Spangled Banner” tion. just In from lowa...the land of corn where the best pork In New York State and lived in • Cristobal Ortiz, 31, of Hart­ times he was bored— “between Robert G. Higuera He ticked off the “common was led by Carol Kuehl. grown. . . Manchester for about 20 years. ford was charged with fourth- crises,” he said. Republicans Robert Glen Higuera, 25, of Private funeral services will TOLLAND WHOLE 10 to 12 LB. Nate Agostinelli degree larceny Saturday on a are expected to be in for'a dif­ 183 Hilliard St., died Saturday Two 15-year-olds were ap­ be Wednesday at the Holmes shoplifting complaint from the ficult year due to Watergate at Manchester Memorial’ prehended and turned over to LOIN OF PORK 5 Funepal Home, 400 Main St. Stop & Shop supermarket, 236 CUT TO ORDER, and the economy. Hospital. He was the husband of Burial will be in East Spring Night School juvenile authorities in connec­ lb. In Enviable Spot W. Middle Tpke. He was Tve never run away from a Mrs. Lynn Dupont Higuera. tion with the investigation of Cemetery. released on a 325 cash bond and fight in my life,” Meskill said, Bora in Hartford, he lived in the siphoning of gasoline from a Ellen Presented Plaque By SOL R. COHEN ’There are no calling hours. Will Open Tonight court date is March 25. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ...... ib. $ 1 .2 9 “I believe he would have been and in the "last analysis, you Manchester 14 years. He was a truck at a Tolland construction State Ckimptroller and former • Raymond Ramezzana, 21, PORK ROAST S-RIbCut ...... lb 7 9 0 our strongest candidate, have to do what’s best for your director of the Respiratory site. Ellen Burns, center, smiles proudly as she is presented with a plaque recognizing Manchester Mayor Nathan of West Hartford was charged without question. His policies family,” the governor, a father School of Therapy at St. Fran­ Ettore A. Spagnolo Classes in the Manchester 103. Dr. Alfred Tycheson, assis­ Police said a call was Here’s the lowest price In a long time on her Explorer achievements. Alan Tucker, representing Long Rivers Council, Agostinelli finds himself in an with illegai possession of a non­ and decisions of the past two of five, said. cis Hospital. He was a member Ettore ’A. Spagnolo, former Adult Evening School begin tant school superintendent, will received by them concerning DUBUQUE-LEAN made the presentation Saturday night at Explorer Post’s 112 annual dinner. With enviable position today, narcotic drug believed to be y ^ rs would have made him a Meskill, a 46-year-old of the American Association of Manchester resident, died tonight at Manchester High speak on the curriculum and in­ the youths running around the Ellen is her mother, Mrs. Frank Burns. Ellen, who is applying for the Scouts following Gov. Meskill’s an- marijuana and was released on winner, unquestionably.” Republican, who was elected in Respiratory Therapists, the March 9 in New Rochelle School. struction in Manchester public area of the Annulli Construction Eagle Award, has already gained recognition for being the first |ir l permitted to nouncemnt Monday he isn’t in­ a written promise to appear on SUCED BACpN^^^^^ Odegard said, at this time, he 1970 by an 82,000-vote margin, Connecticut Association of Hospital, New Rochelle, N.Y. There are about 40 classes schools. n project on Sand Hill Rd. terested in running tor a second March 25. study for the Pope Pius XII and Ad Altare Dei religious awards. thinks Congressman Robert most of it garnered in Fairfield Respiratory Therapists and the He is survived by two remaining with openings. Superintendent of Schoois State Police also are in­ We will have Smoked Pork Chops, Very Tender Liver, and term. • Scott W. Hemingway, 21, of Steele is the best choice for the County, has been mentioned for American Registry of daughters, five grandchildren, Students may register all teis James P. Kennedy will head the vestigating a complaint our famous Imported Sauerkraut.. . Agostinelli, one of the most East Hartford was charged nomination. two posts. RespiratoK^erapists. He was and three great-grandchildren. week for any class which is still received from residents of the popular Republicans in the program March 19 on manage­ with operating a motor vehicle State Rep. Donald Genovesi, However, a source dose to a 19M Ma^flbster High School Funeral services will be held open. ment and financing. Norwegian Wood Apartments Look what 89* will buy at PInahurat state and a public official who while license under suspension. R-12th District, on the other the Federal Ckimmunications graduate. He graduate with an Tuesday at 10 a.m. with a Mass More than 1,800 persons have 'The final rpeeting on March on Rt. 195 in Tolland. Scouts Not Prepared has equally strong backing hand, said Agostinelli is his Court date is March 25. Commission t61d United Press associate degree in respiratory of the Resurrection at St. registered for the spring 26 will be conducted by Wilson Police said several of the MARTINSON’S from a host of Democrats, is choice and that he’d make a fine • Trinity C. Petrasso, 37, of 4 International he was not under therapy from Manchester Com­ A u g u s tin e ’s C h u rc h , classes in adult education, said Deakin Jr., assistant residents complained that two FINE COFFEE Rl one of the four or five persons governor. Larchmont,N.Y. Friends may Salem Rd. was charged with consideration there. “Never munity Coilege. Emil Ostrowski, director of the superintendent. He will speak juveniles had been going LAND 0’ LAKES or being mentioned most He said he heard Meskill’s an­ call at the John J. Fox, Inc. fourth:degree larceny on a heard of him,” the source said. Other survivors are a adult evening school. on staffing, staff evaiuation and through the mailboxes, opening prominently for the GOP nouncement with regret, Funeral Home, 280 Boston Post shoplifting complaint from STAnSUnERNi. For Ellen Burns And Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, Tuesday, the first of three daughter, Robin Ann Higuera of staff resources. letters and taking money and nomination for governor. “Because I think he did a good R-Conn., Said he would consider Jld., Larchmont, N.Y. tonight weekly programs on “Public . Treasure City in the BRADE AA Manchester; his parents, Vic­ The series is free to the opening packages and hiding More than that, he is being job for the state.” Meskill, a lawyer, for a federal from 7 to 9. Schools in Manchester” will be Manchester Parkade. She was FRESH EBBS doz. CONNIE TUTTLE Book’’ states, "The Explorer tor and Rose Dellorso Higuera public, , the contents. courted for his support by those He said of Meskill, “Although judgeship, “if he so desires it. Burial will be in St. James presented at 7 p.m. in Room released on a 3KX) non-surety rm program does not have a step-by-step of Manchester; a brother IDAHO POTATOES a . others being mentioned for the he earned a reputation of being Have I offered him a Richard A. Higuera of Cemetery, Manchester. bond for court appearance The Boy Scouts of America are not advancement program, except in Sea nomination. March 25. SOUTH WINDSOR tough, he was tough only when judgeship? No. Has he Manchester, hnd ,his paternal Robert J. Gallant, 21, of . prepared for Ellen Burns. Exploring.’’ However, it goes on to It is safe to say that, whoever Claim Settlement • John Slater, 28, of 54 Thrall With this coupon and 2G and a $7.50 additional E31en, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. it was needed. His toughness requested a judgeship? No.” grandmother, Mrs. Rose Birch Dr., Andover was purchase — Buy . explain that an Explorer who has at­ is nominated — be it brought the state from the Weicker said. Higuera of Montpelier, Vt. On Board’s Agenda R'*- Vernon was charged with arrested late Friday night by Frank Burns of 27 Montclair Dr. is Agostinelli, Bob Steele, Dan Correction misuse of registration plates; tained the First Gass progress award brink of a serious financial Meskill read a 2(X)-word state­ The funeral is Tuesday at 9; 30 South Windsor Police, on a petitioning for the Eagle Award, the Lufkin, Lewis Rome, T. Qark The School Bell which The Manchester Board of operating without a license; in a Scout troop is encouraged to situation to one wher we find ment first reciting a list of his a.m. from the John F. Tierney 2 cans Campbairslampbeirs ^ Hull, Fran Collins, or a dark appeared Saturday in The Directors 'Tuesday night will warrant issued by Circuit Court highest honor awarded Boy Scouts. become an Eagle scout. ourselves able to reduce taxes, administration’s ac­ Funeral Home, 219 W. Center and operating an unregistered TOMATO SOOP Herald was incorrectly headed consider approving a $3,000 12 charging him with illegal /or o n /x ___ There is no question that Ellen, a horse — Agostinelli will have a and yet offer greater services complishments — he said he St., with a Mass at 10 at the About Town Ellen has been earningScout Bennet Junior High School. It claim settlement for David E. sale of a controlled substance. member of Manchester’s Explorer voice in the selection. More for the people of Connecticut.” restored fiscal responsibility Church of the Assumption. Limit 2 cans each $7.50 order. Valid thhu Mar. 16 merit badges since she began as an Manchester High School should have read Illing Junior Tabor of 45 Wellman St., a Gallant was released on a Post 112, has met all the listed than that, it is safe to say also Genovesi said he doesn’t and lowered taxes in Connec­ Burial will be in St. Jatnes Explorer one and one-half years ago. Booster Club will meet in the High School, by ’Thomas Russo, minor, in an action brought by $10,000 non-surety bond for he will have some place on the believe Meskill’s decision will ticut, saving the decision not to Cemetery. requirements for the award. She Until she applied for the Eagle Award state ticket. Gov. Thomaa J. Meskill teachers cafeteria tonight at 7. school arid home coordinator. his father. appearance in Circuit Court 12, have any material effect on the run until the very last. Friends may call at the organized a group of scouts and she never met any opposition, accor­ The settlement stems from East Hartford, April 1. . PINEHURST Agostinelli said today he will operation of the General Republican State Chairman funeral home tonight from 7 to Legal Tassle explorers in an effort to clean Salter’s respect a request from State an accident Sept. 5,1970 on Oak Daniel J. Shea, 43, of 772 Main ding to Mrs. Burns. IWmus feels that Assembly. J. Brian Gaffney called for a 9. The executive board of the St., South Windsor was charged Pond; she has been an officer of Post GOP Chairman J. Brian Grove St. when David, then 13 NEW YORK (UPI) - A the bureaucratic difficulties Ellen’s Manchester GOP Town two-week moratorium on can­ Lutz Junior Museum League memo from financier Robert L. Saturday night with operating GROCERY, INC. 112; and she has earned more than the Gaffney “for a low profile by and riding a bicycle, was struck Eagle application has met are the Qtairman A. Paul Berte also is didacies on the heels of .will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at while under the influence of necessary number of merit badges. by a car and sustained multiple Vesco to F. Donald Nixon, the 302 MAIN, CORNER MIDDLE TURNPIKE result of the Long Rivers Council ad­ potential candidates and no an­ backing Agostinelli for the Republicans Meskill’s announcement so the the museum. liquor or drugs and failure to Fletcher Bessel injuries. President’s older brother, But, obviously, she has never been a ministrative staff’s reluctance to nouncements for two weeks, un­ nomination. party can “determine where we til things quiet down.” COVENTRY - Fletcher David’s father sued the allegedly threatening to dis­ Boy Scout and has not achieved the tangle with the National Council over He said, “Recently, the are going.” close Vesco’s secret $200,000 mmmmmummmmm He said, however, he would Besset, 63, of Maple Trail was owners of the car, Gregory and Scouts’ First Class rank which may be the matter. In fact, as of Saturday, it Manchester Republican town Among the candidates are taken ill at his home Saturday Miners Return To Pits Nixon 1972 campaign contribu­ required for Eagle status. proud to accept the nomina­ Dan W. Lufkin, the millionaire Rockville Emblem Club will Mary Johnston of Plymouth was not clear if Long Rivers ever sent committee unanimously and Laud Meskill and was pronounced dead on LONDON (UPl) - Britain’s tion, was the object of a court­ tion, if it were offered him. He financier and former en­ have a potluck Wednesday at Lane, and the Town of According to John Primus, com­ Ellen’s application to New Jersey, or enthusiastically resolved its arrival at Windham Community 269,000 coal miners returned to room tussle today in the said his possible candidacy I'nited Press liii'ernational vironmental commissioner 6:30 p.m. at the Elks Home on Manchester. The claim against mittee chairman for Post 112, Eagle support for Nate, for his pre­ Protection Commissioner Dan Memorial Hospital. He was the work today after a four-month Mitchell-Stans trial. if it merely sent a letter explaining would, of necessity, have to rise Atty. Gen. Robert K, Killian from Newtown and Rep. Robert Park St. Members are the town was on the basis that awards have been presented to sent position or whatever Lufkin said Connecticut was husband of Mrs. Evelyn Bentley strike and slowdown that The government wants it Connecticut’s the situation and asking for advice. In from a people’s movement, higher office he may wish to wrote a “Dear Tom" letter and H. Steele, R-(k)nn. reminded to bring articles for oil and gravel spread on the Explorers who were never scouts. But losing "an able and courageous Besset. plunged the country into its entered in evidence. The any case, Explorer Post 112, entirely because he has no piolitical most of the other candidates Both agreed to withhold any the penny table. Mrs. Arthur street had contributed to the ac­ pursue. The Manchester chief executive and a man of Bora in Ferrisburg, Vt. he worst industrial crisis since defense wants it excluded. U.S. Mark Clayton, spokesman for the Boy behind Ellen in her effort, is angry organization, nor anywhere seeking his job said it was a pity action. Lufkin called Meskill Foisie is chairman of the cident. Largest delegation (to the state conven­ great integrity.” lived in Coventry 15 years. He World War II and toppled the District Court Judge Lee P. Scouts National Council in New about the situation. near the potential campaign tion) will not be making any en­ Gov. Thomas J. Meskill would "an able and courageous chief program. The regular business In the settlement, the town Lufkin. millionaire was a self-employed carpenter, Conservative government. would pay $3,000, as approved Gagliardi scheduled today’s Brunswick, New Jersey, denies this, Angry enough to draft a resolution funds available to other possi­ dorsements or commitments not seek re-election. businessman who is considered executive and a man of great in­ meeting will follow at 8 and the Record ble candidates. retiring three years ago. The ending of the labor dis­ by the town counsel, and the session 15 minutes early for a yet admits that it might have oc­ Former Environmental the chief prospect for the tegrity,” while Steele said if nominating committee will pre­ censuring National Council “for their Agostinelli praised the (See Page Ten) Other survivors are a pute retu rn ^ British industry Johnston’s insurance company hearing on the opposing curred “two or three years ago.” In Republican gubernatorial Meskill chose to run in 1974 he sent the coming year’s officers. oligarchic denial of the spirit of Me^ill administration for its daughter, Mrs. Charles Cone of to a normal work week, ending would pay $12,500. motions. Retailer! any case, Clayton stressed that if it nomination, said he would not would have been victorious. Don’t forget the canned goods brotherhood on which scouting was efficiency and ac­ ScoUand, a sister, Mrs. Bella more than two months of a did occur, it “was not right, not a part announce any decision of his Meskill fueled speculation he for the-food basket for the founded.” complishments. Kellogg of Bristol, Vt.; a three-day week imposed to save Lydall St. Area plans for at least two weeks. would not seek a second term March 22 military whist. of the exploring program.” And angry enough for John Primus brother, George Besset of energy. “I think it’s been the most ef­ Lufkin said he would visit when last December he com­ While a program of advancement ficient government in the past W illimantic, and three WANTED to consider a legal test as “a last party officials and citizen mitted what his aides privately grandchildren. ^Golfing Gourmet’ through the acquisition of merit resort.” 20 years,” he said. Zoning Upheld said was a ^ “public relations Clean, Late MoM badges is part of the Boy Scout tradi­ groups across Connecticut Funeral services are Tuesday The Manchester Alumni Qub Will Delay Visit I The Albnm H u t Inspiied The Television Special The next question: Are the Boy He said of Meskill’s decision, before making any decision fiasco.” at 11 a.m. at the Potter Funeral of Pi Beta Phi will hold its tion, the 1973 "Exploring Reference “I think most of us at the The governor went to his Ver­ Study SLA Message Scouts of America prepared for that? In upholding the PZC’s deci­ about his possible candidacy. Home, 456 Jackson St., monthly meeting tonight at 7; 30 Dick Junkins, the “Golfing i USED CARS »»» Capitol knew it was coming but The Hartford County Court of mont ski retreat while much of , SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - sion, Judge Sponzo said he saw Lufkin's decision to wait two Willimantic. Burial will be in at the home of Sandra D’Attillo, Gourmet” originally scheduled TopPricaaPald it still was a bit dissappointing Common Pleas has upheld a Connecticut lay near-paralyzed The family of kidnaped heiress “FREE TO BE...Y0U AND ME’ no merit in any of three issues weeks was in accordance with Stowe, Vt. '' 42 Zimmer Rd., East Hartford. to appear Tuesday through For AN Makea when he said it.” July 1973 decision by in the grips of the worst ice Patricia Hearst, 20, wants time w ilh raised by Lynch in his challenge GOP Chairman J. Brian Friends may call at the Members are asked to b ring Satui^ay at Stop and Shop on W. CARTER CHEVROLET Agostinelli’s potential Manchester’s Planning and storm to the state in two to study the latest communica­ of the rezoning action, which Gaffney’s wish for a two-week funeral home tonight from 7 to some object which has special Middle Tpke. will be unable to strength may surface as early Zoning Commission (PZC) decades. tion from the Symbionese C O jIia changed zoning on First Hart­ moratorium before anyone an­ 9. ''meaning to them. A discussion be on hand at that time, accord­ MABLO THOMAS AND FRIENDS as next Tuesday. At 4:30 p.m. which approved rezoning to Meskill later dismissed Liberation Army before 1229 NWii SiraM Buckland Environmental ford’s property from Rural nounced political plans. will be held. Area members are ing to a spokesman for the that day in his State Capitol allow construction of “luxury Rep. Robert H. Steele, R- speculation the ski trip in­ invited. replying. The SLA broke a 16- Residence to Residence M day silence during the weekend store. Date of his appearance ceremonial office, -he will host condominiums” on 28 acres of Conn., an often mentioned dicated he wouldn’t seek a se­ will be announced soon. the "State Comptroller’s 4th land off Lydall St. and (multi-family dwellings) Zone. cond term. with a new tape recording and a MARIDTHOAAAS ^ Plans Told Commission • Lynch questioned whether the possible gubernatorial can­ Anniversary Mass new demand. Annual St. Patrick’s Day Greenwood Dr. didate, said Meskill has been “If that was an indication of The Women’s Home League Celebration," with first-, A ruling by Judge Maurice PZC could reverse itself by ap­ A seventh anniversary Mass ’The kidnapers said the food Approximately 133 acress vironmental Protection) close­ “an outstanding governor.” my political intentions I would of the Salvation Army will meet AND FRIENDS By BETTY RYDER second- and even third-echelon Sponzo dismissed an appeal proving a change to Residence for Linda Ann Caselll will be giveaway program set up by ALAN ALDA • HAWYBaAfCNTl • M£l BROOKS ’ IfiCJHOS&Oi will be used for residential,” he ly and the proposed develop­ "Steele said he is “disap­ not have come back from Ver­ Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the In an attempt to alleviate any Republicans invited. brought by Edward C. Lynch of M Zone after the commission celebrated Tuesday at 7 a.m. at Miss Hearst’s father, DKlKCAi/tn O»Aaaw^»gG BAlYKVVaP€- R05fYG«fR noted, "with building ment is skirting the inland had denied a zone change to pointed” Meskill is not seeking mont,” he told a group of Citadel. Mrs. Annie Russell is S^«lEYO €S ■ eoeSYMORSf ■ SEEKERS concern on the part of the State Sen. David Odegard, R- 325 Vernon St., whose property St. James Church. newspaper editor Randoph A. progressing about 200 units per wetland areas.” Residence A Zone for the same a second term. "I believe he Manchester high school hostess. DIANAROSS • DIANA SA/05- TOMSm OFKRS Manchester Conservation Com­ Fourth District, said he was abuts the condominium site Hearst, did not meet their year.” He further noted th a t site. would have won,” Steele said. students. mission regarding the en- sorry to learn the governor proposed for development by demands and was a “sham.” He assured the commission (See Page Ten) The second-term con­ Meskill’s popularity sagged vironmental affect of won’t run again. First Hartford Realty Ctorp." The judge said First Hart­ In Memoriam They also said before Miss the that vegetation would be kept ford's application for change to gressman from eastern Connec­ to an all-time low in 1973 when proposed Buckland Rd. — In loving memory of Joseph P. Draghl Hearst can be released, two FUNERAL HOME intact and all measures taken to M Zone was substantially ticut said he would decide his he waited four months before The recitation of the Rosary Burnham St. development, Sr. who passed away March 11, IW . SLA members in custody E$tabll$hed 1874-Three Generations of Service preserve inland wetland areas. different from the unsuccessful future political plans around allowing the state to subsidize - and an ecumenical hour will be John Finguerra of Arthur Always a silent heartache, awaiting trial for murder must 142 East Center Street, Manchester “In the center of the proposed Middle East Oil Conference April 1. bus service. Bus drivers were conducted by the members of Fischer, Inc. of New York gave A Zone request, as new zoning Many a silent tear. be given broadcast time on development are six tobacco regulations creating the M Zone Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, R- on strike and bus service had But always a b^utiful memory. the St. Bridget Rosary Society a slide presentation at the com- nationwide television to teil Phone 646-5310 barns which are in good condi­ Conn., said he had tried "in ground to a halt statewide Of one we loved so dear. Tuesday at 1:45 p.m. in Cronin mission’s Monday night ALGERIA went into effect between the how they have been treated tion. These we hope to retain dates of the two applications. every conceivable human way” during the four months it took Hall at Mayfair Gardens. All meeting. to get Meskill to seek re- Sadly Missed, ' during confinement. and use for church meeting Lynch also challenged the Meskill to decide on a course of Your Loving Family residents are invited. Finguerra stressed election and lauded his finan­ the halls, day care centers, and PZC’s decision on the basis of action. 12th Annual developer’s concern for __ cial policies. the various other functions which potential traffic hazards, main­ preservation of land as well as best suit the residents.” taining that traffic was one of ‘If credit is given the the architecture. He pointed out Dempsey Administration for Meskill won election in 1970 Manchester The proposed development the reasons the A Zone request following 16 years of un­ that the residential develop­ social progress,” Weicker said, Bell Album 1110 would be a self-contained com­ had been denied. FROM HOLLISTER ment would be orderly and “credit should be given the interrupted Democratic rule munity with its own stores, Judge Sponzo replied that the with a promise to return "fiscal Antique Show Delightful songs and stories of self-discovery completed over a period of 15 Meskill Administration for its library, craft shops, etc. The second application granted by responsibility” to a state that a disposable appliance years. fiscal progress.” Sponsored by Couples Club of project further envisions the PZC was based on two was saddled with a $244 million “Plans call for diverting a ABU DHABI Gaffney said he was “disap- with performances by cluster-type homes, each with access roads to the First Hart­ deficit. 2nd Congregational Church part of Pleasant Valley Rd. as for every ostomy need ALAN ALDA its own identity, with parking ford site, as opposed to one (Se<* Page T e n ) it now nears the Caldor area so THURS., MARCH 14th HARRY BELAFONTE for each facility iri one access route shown in the first' MEL BROOKS as to create a buffer for the featuring... 1 to 10 P.M. segregated area. application. JACK CASSIDY already established Burnham ■ exclusive Karaya Seal for comfort FRI., MARCH 15th DICK CAVETT "Parking would be ap­ The third issue raised by and skin protection CAROL CHANNINQ St. housing development,’’ he proximately 100 to 150 feet from said. Lynch questioned the PZC’s ^Inside 1 to 9 P.M. BILLY DE WOLFE the residences, thereby keeping ■ odor-barrier film for extra security ROSEY GRIER authority to approve a zone the rural natural look," • one-piece construction for SHIRLEY JONES SERIES change with conditions that Today*s Tickets 50 BOBBY MORSE F inperra said. First Hartford only build 60 un­ Imlb personal convenience THE NEW SEEKERS E5.98 The total developrrient will its of multi-family dwellings on Food Bar on Premises DIANA ROSS encompass some 561 acres in MMH Auxiliary makes awards, Page 14 Now available at: DIANA SANDS the site, but Judge Sponzo ruled TOM s m o t h e r s Manchester and South Windsor, that the PZC acted within dis­ Vernon school board oppose* budget bill, Page 3 MANCHESTER end MARLO THOMAS. with approximately 258 acres in cretion granted by town zoning Coventry official asks apology, Pago 15 Manchester. regulations and state statutes. Arab Oil Exporting Countries Case Ml. on Directors’ agenda tonight, Pago 2 DRUG The above apace It available to your group on a FINST COM ! Sunny this afternoon, high in Dr. Frederick Spaulding, Concluding his memorandum FIRST SERVED BASIS to publicize coinmunlty service progrante, the low to mid 40s. Partly commission' ' member, of decision. Judge Sponzo said Manchester school budget Includes wages. Page 10 717 MAIN miEET ..through the courtety ol Watkins. Contact Mra. Joyce Smith at The . s a l e : Mon. Wed. Diplomatic sources ^ id Monday Egypt and Saudi Arabia wjouldpropose easing the oil em­ Manchostorp thm cloudy and turning colder questioned Finperra about the “It is our opinion ihat the defen­ Hobfon town officos funds approved. Page 15 MANCHESTER* ,, Herald between 11-12 a.m. Thursday the week before publication inland wetland areas. bargo against the United States at a meeting of Arab petroleum members tomorrow. The lor Monda/sad, and Monday batwaan 11-12 a.m. lor Thursday’s _ _ ^ ■ — I B Mon. thru FrI. 10 a.m.'lo 9 p.m. tonight. Low 15 to 20. Warmer dant commission (the PZC) ad. Please phone 643-2711... along the sound. Fair and cold In, answer, Finperra said, Organization of Arab Oil Exporting Countries (OAPEC) will meet in Tripoli to discuss the acted fairly and legally and did Duckpin bowling quallflert, Pago 12 1145 Tollanil Tpka. s**"""-** Wednesday, high in the mid to “We have been working with embargo’s future. A meeting proposed for Cairo last Sunday fell through. The map locates not act in abuse of the discre­ MCC baseball team haada South, Pago 13 upper 30s. the DEP (Department of En­ the OAPEC members. (UPI map) tion vested in it.”

* « PAGE TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., March 12, 1974

Britain’s Post Office an­ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues.. March 12, 1974- PAGE THREE nually prints 11,101,000 cop ies Case Mu Ordinance ^eaker Concentrates of London’s telephone and Vernon Vernon telex directories, the Post Of- On Agenda Tonight South Windsor Tice reported. They consume On Coventry QUiss Rockville 14,000 tons of paper. Board to Oppose A public bearing and possi­ transfers from some town ac­ Old glass can have a fascina­ were turned out in Willington, Speedup Asked Hospital ble action on a replacement or­ counts to others, and filling tion for the beholder as well as Some of the glass makers at the dinance for acquiring a 229.56- FILM RATING GUIDE several vacancies on town com ­ for the avid collector, Mrs. Willington Glass, W oits, she New Budget Bill Notes- Family Life Topic For Parents and acre parcel on Case Mt. bead missions. Virginia Butterfield of Bolton said, were from Waterford, In Hiring Nurses the agenda for the Manchester Under reports scheduled to be conveyed in her talk and display Ireland. Admitted Monday: Jay Their Children Board of Directors’ meeting read tonight is one from the of artifacts for the* Manchester Mrs. Butterfield located the On Education Aylward, Seneca Dr., Vernon; For Board Tonight tonight. It is scheduled for 8 in - 6:00— Historical Society at Illing approximate site of the Coven- For School Duty Patricia Berry, Ridgewood Dr., Hartford Electric Light Co., (38-22) NEWS OtNERAL AUOIENCU the Municipal Building Hearing outlining its activities during Junior High School Sunday t ^ Glass Works on tte north BARBARA RICHMOND going into effect, adding that Vernon; Kenneth (Parson, Frog AH Agn AtImitMd Room. (18) SECRET AGENT afternoon. the December ice storm. side of Rt. 44A near the Univer­ Proposed legislation concern­ budgetary changes, because of Hollow Rd., Ellington; Edith The board approved the (20) SOUNDING BOARD She concentrated on the Mrs. Marie Spivey, president lowest pay scale of any in the A letter from the Board of sity of Connecticut Experimen­ ing methods of budgeting Iw external constraints, require Casati, Liberty St., Rockville; JUDY KUEHNEL grades K-6. The budget must acquisition on Jan. 15, when it (24) PHYSICAL of the Vernon PTO Council, Hartford area.” She added that Education will be read. It Coventry Glass Works, where tal Agricultural Station, b 1865, local Boards of Education will that those responsible for Daniel Dimmock Jr., RFD 2, Correspondent now be approved by the T ov ^ ' fARENTAi QWOAiCT adopted a similar ordinance. GEOGRAPHY made a plea for expanded the salary schedule has 15 steps M o o n o requests a timetable on a she has excavated for finds, but five years after manufactui^ be strongly opposed by the Ver­ managing the schools have the Tolland; Laura Griswold, «44-1364 Council. : [yS However, because of errors in (30) TO TELL THE TRUTH her ink wells, flasks,, saddle library progranns and expanded which is the highest number in I w MnwW Mer Nei •• referendum for constructing a ended there, she said, a flood non board and a resolution to full flexibility to administer the Bolton Rd., Vernon; Anna King, The controversial family life Testimonial f yitiAil Eor Prt-TtBAigm the survey maps used for ap­ (40) WILD WILD WEST nursing service for elementary the area also. Regional Occupational Training bottles, and fragments were wiped out the kiln and remains this effect was passed Monday school system. Grove St., Rockville; Giristian program will again come under Mrs. Rose Pastula of Plea­ praisal figures, the ordinance schools at the Board of Educa­ She said the areas of greatest Center on four acres off BidweU — 6:30— also from the Pitkin, Westford, of the works. She attributed t ^ night. Woolwich further noted that Luginbuhl, Orcl^ard ,St., discussion at the South Windsor sant Valley Rd., president of was declared invalid and a tion meeting Monday night. need for school nurses is at the St. (3-8-22-30) NEWS and Willington works. closing of most New England Dr. Daniel Woolwich, chair­ the bill would impede “ ap­ Rockville; Lucille Minor, Board of Education meeting the First District, American replacement ordinance was The council has crusaded for Skinner Road School and the (24) PHYSICAL Although there were about 60 plants to the exhaustion of man of the board’s legislative propriate sensible management Pinney St., Ellington; Sharon tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the high Legion Auxiliary of Hartford R C tT lM C T ID prepared. expanded library service Talcottville School. The nurses U n rtir 17 fs q v lw ■ccowipliwyiwg Musical Revue GEOGRAPHY glass-making firms in New accessible wood to fire the fur­ committee outlined the decisions by boards of educa­ Morse, Avery St., South Wind­ school library. County, will be honored at a or Adytt OtMKhVt Ih e 229.56 acreage and the before. Most of the elementary have to spread their time (40) NEWS England at one time, 36 of naces. proposed legislation and then tion elected to make these sor; Milija Paquette, Robert DeRosa and William testimonial March 23,7 p.m., at $631,622.50 purchase price men­ Showcase Bonus schools, until a few years ago, among the schools. -7:00— which were established before A romantic interest acciden­ proposed the resolution urging decisions and administrators Drive Chairman Brimwood Dr., Vernon. Neal, Republican members of the American Legion Home, tioned in the original ordinance only had part-time librarians. Mrs. Spivey recommended The Little Theatre of (3) AUDUBON WILDLIFE 1840; only six made bottle glass, tally started Mrs. Butterfield the governor and the general employed to carry out these Theresa Putira, Emily Dr., the board who voted against the West Spring St., Windsor Locks. are repeated in the new one. On request of the council, the that the board arrange to have program, have asked that Manchester will present the THEATRE Newsboy Cited for Valor Mrs. Butterfield said. The on her hobby, she explained, assembly to defeat the policies.” Vernon; Manuel Oliveira, Mrs. Pastula is a past presi­ A second ordinance to be air­ board agreed to hire two ad­ all of the schools have a nurse ^ M OM iUM Oill 17ACMMTTEO musical revue, "Jacques Brell (8) TRUTH OR oldest was Manchester’s Pitkin when she was a h i^ school suggested bill. He said by diminishing local Thomas Benoit, a member of Tolland Ave., Tolland; Timothy parents attend the meeting dent of the John Maciolek Unit (A fi may vory ed and acted upon tonight con­ ditional full-time librarians at at least part-time each day; is Alive and Well and Living in CONSEQUENCES Glass Works. The Coventry senior. She and a girl friend The bill would repeal section board of education fiscal the Vernon Town Council and Salley, High Ridge Rd., tonight and continue expressing N. 154, Enfield, and served last cerns designating the Planning Tim McCulloch (left), The Herald’s circulation director, the beginning of the current that two more full-time nurses their concerns over the Paris” as the Patron Showcase (18) DICK VAN DYKE plant was started in 1812 by went to an auction because the 10-222 of the General Statutes. authority, the bill would also local businessman, has been Rockville; Bernhardt Satryb, year as first vice president of and Zoning Commission the school year and planned to hire be hired; and that the Talcott­ curriculum. in September, LTM President (20) NEWS presents a valor award and plaque to newspaper carrier John Turner and Nathaniel auctioneer had a handsome son. The issues involved, Woolwich diminish educational decision named honorary chairman of South St., Rockville; Patricia the fiijst district. - MPAA agency for administering the two more in the 1974-75 year ville School which houses han­ Skoczylas, Neill Rd., Vernon; "It is the stated goal of the James Pendergast announced. (22-30) NEWS Edwin Dezso Jr., 16, of 595 Tolland Tpke. Dezso, a junior at Root. Later owners were To disguise their real reason explained, are that the bill making authority, and respon­ the 1974 Cystic Fibrosis Fund Inland Wetlands Act. The board and another two in 1975-76, and dicapped children, have a full­ Jenni Thompson, Thompson St., Board to stimulate public in­ The Showcase is offered an­ (24) YOUR FUTURE IS Howell Cheney 'Technical School, received the awards for Thomas Stebbins and then for being there, she continued, would allow the governing body sibility and authority go Drive sponsored by the Tadeusz approved the designation last thus complete the program so time nurse. Rockville; Theresa Thompson, terest in the entire education nually as a bonus to LTM sub­ NOW his actions last September when he stopped a moving Chamberlain and ’Turner. the two young ladies pooled of the town to require, by or­ together. “ The local legislative Kosciuszko Benefit Society of month — subject to the or­ all schools would be on full-time Board member Daniel, ^astview Ter., Tolland; process,” said DeRosa. “ Here D-8 Democrats wn: ON BGHM POUCY scribers and patrons. £4) ABC NEWS school bus after its driver suffered an apparent heart at­ Despite the knowledge of the their money and bought a dinance, that the school budget body with this type of fiscal Rockville. BSOSKMOFN dinance. ' beginnings of glass making in library service. Woolwich, who heads the tfeorge Wells Jr., Hartl Dr., we have a program that is ob­ A musical revue, "Jacques tack. The valor award came from the New England basket of bottles for $2. Follow­ be presented as a program authority also has educational- Benoit said he has set a goal Name Officers Also tonight, the board will -7:30— New England, Mrs. Butterfield Monday night Mrs. Spivey curriculum committee, said his Vernon; Lawrence Wyland, viously of vital Concern to many .TaSOKMOBT. Brell” has earned the reputa­ up library research, she budget broken down into 16 decision making authority, like of $4,0(XI and has scheduled consider selecting the method (3) OZZIE'S GIRLS Association of Circulation Managers and the savings bond asked if the program could be committee is looking into a Elizabeth Lane, Tolland. parents. I feel we should en­ The 10 members of the tion of a classic in musical added, Uie exact first date of revealed, proved their purchase specific program areas; the it or not,” he said. three special events to reach CLINT EASTWOOD (R) of refuse collection for the (8-22) LE rS MAKE A DEAL was donated by The Herald. (Herald photo by Dunn) historical glass is not known. speeded up and that the four ad­ program which would coor­ Discharged Monday: Robert courage these parents to con­ Manchester Democratic Town theater, according to to be much more valuable than legislative body would have Woolwich told the board that this goal. On March 22, a “ Bat­ fiscal year starting July 1, ap­ (18) TOWARDS THE YEAR ditional librarians be hired for dinate the libraries throughout Civello, Talcottville Rd., Ver­ tinue providing valuable input.” Committee from Voting iU G N iR r Pendergast. The Coventry factory molded the cost. authority to approve, disap­ giving fiscal responsiblity to tle of the Bands,, will be held at proving a town contribution un­ 2000 the coming school year. the school system and board non; Mrs. Judith Hany and Over 200 persons attended the District 8 (the Verplanck Fred T. Blish IH will produce commemorative pieces for the prove, or modify the budget for the legislative bodies, takes the the Rockville A m ory on West der Industrial Guidelines for a (20) LASSIE Mrs. Spivey also asked the Chairman Maurice Miller said daughter, Hartford Tpke., public meeting Feb. 26. A vast School) have named Joseph FORCE" the program with Mary Blish as Marquis de Lafayette in 1824-25. any of these areas. educational responsibility from Rd.; on March 24, a door-to- j n t . 7:1S4:»-ttT. MT. Z PJL water line to a proposed $500,- (24) FOURTH ESTATE Plans Discussed Among other figures of board to look at the school the budget committee will take Rockville; Malcolm Keery, majority of those in attendance Gervais district chairman, musical director. And it would allow the local local boards of education and door canvass will be made; and SON. S-4!lS-7M«IS (30) ANIMAL WORLD nurse situation. She first ad­ the suggestion for additional Irene Pisch vice chairman and y 000 building planned off N. Main The date and place will be an­ America’s early history so said this is contrary to state on March 30 there will be a SomCrs; Agnes Walker, spoke out opposing the proposed 2 New Ballet boards of education to transfer nursing service, under advise­ Virginia Lessard secretary. St. by the G eorgia-P acific nounced at a future date. (40) DRAGNET honored were George law. charity ball held at the monished the board because Brooklyn St., Rockville. program. NEW YORK (UPI) - Cho­ any unexpended or uncon­ “ the school nurses are on the ment. The 10 town committee £orp., utilizing about $10,000 in - 8:00— For Memorial Day Washington, Andrew Jackson, He cited as another adverse Kosciuszko Gub ballroom on At last month’s budget tracted for portion of any ap­ members ran unopposed in a unused funds from the Parnell (3) MAUDE and Gov. DeWitt Clinton of New reographer Eliot Feld has effect of the proposed legisla­ Vernon Ave. meetings the Board of Elduca- Manchester’s Permanent Band, St. Patrick’s Pipe Band propriation for school purposes , Jan. 29 caucus and Were elected PI. improvement fund, ap­ (8-40) HAPPY DAYS York. Their profiles appear on formed^)! a new ballet com ­ tion, the fact that a balanced tion approved monies which Theatre Memorial Day Committee met within each general program automatically, with six of the 10 /tlMOTHT OOTTOIIt (POr proving several appropriations (18) 700 CLUB and the Stewart Highlanders one side of the flasks. pany, Eliot Feld Ballet, educational program would be Leo B. Flaherty Jr. will be Vernon U291 Meeting would introduce the program Monday night to discuss Pipe Band. area, but only $1,(XI0 could be newcomers and four in­ to washout accounts, approving Time Schedule (20-22-30) ADAM-12 Probably the rarest flask in which will have its inaugural very difficult to attain. He master of ceremonies at the entitled, "Human Development preliminary plans for the an­ Hendrik Eleveld, the main transfered between general cumbents. (24) BILL MOYERS Mrs. Butterfield’s collection is season in June at Joseph list^ as reasons: the local ball and local and state officials Slated Friday and Health Education," in “ THE PAPER CHASE” ] nual Memorial Day obser­ speaker at the observances, program areas without ap­ JOURNAL a Masonic flask, which has an Papp’s Public Theater com­ legislative body would become have been invited to attend. School Lunch Price EVE£ 7:30 - 0:30 vances. The committee Voted was introduced to the com­ proval of the legislative body. A meeting on the proposed I- arch and emblem on one side plex on Lafayette Street. the board of education and Vernon Cine 1 — "Magnum -8 :3 0 - unanimously to appropriate $50 mittee. During World War II Presently the governing body Music for dancing will be 291 highway will be held Friday 6 Daya Thura. ’til 9 \WEP.-“TllbENDI>S^> Force” 7:10-9:20 and Lafayette’s profile on the become involved in the detailed (3) PARADISE to obtain a collection of flags Eleveld whs a member of the of the town can approve or dis­ provided by the Connecticut Hi- Increased to 45 Cents at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal Vernon Cine 2 — "Paper other. Production of this item management of the school INCWNAN RCDTOROr (8-40) MOVIE from Philip Daigneault. Dutch army and a member of approve of the budget in total Tones led by Johnny Prytko. Building hearing room. William Chase” 7:30-9:30 cdased in 1830. In the same year system; boards of education I HANDBAGS-HANDBAGS-HANDBAGS-, "Wonder Women" (1974) Dbigneault’s flags, an assort­ the Dutch underground after HALL FOR RENT and may ask for a total cut but During the evening a catered Starting Monday school cafeteria supervisor said, Lazarak of the Department of STATE ROBERT MIAiy State — "Superdad” 8:00 (20-22-30) BANACEK the coming of the railroad was not in any specific program would be put in conflict with % the largest collection toe’ve hod in years ___ MAMCHI6TIA CINTtN ment of state and national the German occupation. He was For parties, showers, receptions, buffet will be served. lunches in Vernon will be in­ served 164,390 meals during Transportation or his represen­ fOM PAAK RIAR Or tHIATRf AGJOnGtlKVHUftM "Son of Flubber” 6:10 hailed with a commemorative local legislative bodies in cases -9 :0 0 - flags, were displayed in the a prisoner for several years in meetings. Complete kitchen facilities. areas. creased from 40 cents to 45 that period in question. This tative is expected to be on hand I has arrived at J. GARMAN, CLOTBIER! TliEftTIMG TO Showcase 1 — "Excorcist” flask. Large enclosed parking lot. Inquire:-^ of disagreement and there (24) BLACK JOURNAL Sesquicentennial Parade. There Dachau concentration camp un­ Also the present laws allow Donation for the ball will be cents to help meet rising costs was for 86 school days. to answer questions concerning I Made of soft supple leather, Belgium linen JACK NICHOLSON In 7:10-9:40 Mrs. Butterfield displayed the Boards of Education to would be a question of who idDADFUPSOUTI -9 :3 0 - was some discussion about the til the liberation by American $6 per person. Tickets are in food'and other expenses con­ The price to teachers was in­ 1-291. Dr. Frederick Spaulding, Showcase 2— "Sleeper” 7-20- large and small blue glass Lithuanian Hall make transfers in any amount would make the decisions. $ and leather, straw and leather • colored in Tlw Last Detail (3) GE THEATER possible difficulty of getting 138 troops in April of 1945. roiling pins. She said she has es­ available at the Kosciuszko nected with the lunch program. creased previously to 75 cents a a member of the Conservation VUMJOISNEY S 9:25 24 GOLWAY STREET and wherever they feel And finally, Woolwich said, I navy, bone, brown, and tans. Styled in (18) TEACH-IN young people to carry the flags. The next meeting of the com­ tablished that the latter were Club, 1 Vernon Ave., or by The increase was approved meal. The price to the students Commission, will serve as Showcase 3— "Serpico” 7:20- MANCHESTER transfers are needed. “ It can lead to the abominable In addition to the four local mittee is March 25. calling Stanley Bloniarz, 875- by the Board of Education Mon­ was last increased in the 1969-70 moderator. classic good taste, with that elegance only 9:25 - 1 0 : 0 0 - definitely made in Coventry; Call before 6 P.M. practice of maximizing budgets bands scheduled to appear in Dr. Raymond Ramsdell, 4400. day night on recommendation school year. Dr. Spaulding and Stanley Showcase 4 — "American (8-40) MARCUS WELBY, the former may have been but Phone 643-0618 or 646-9155 in order to assure sufficient S a fine handbag possesses . . . the parade, the committee superintendent of schools, said of Superintendent Dr. Raymond Dr. Ramsdell said it costs the Ostrinsky, a member of the TECHNICOLOR* A Touch of Class” Graffitti” 7:00-9:10 M.D. / money to operate. This is un­ voted to spend up to $150 to the proposed legislation would Ramsdell. schools 56 cents to put out each Manchester Property Owners 0:30-8:20 UA East 1 — “ The Sting” (20-22-30) POLICE STORY acceptable. The end result acquire an outside band. The tie tae hands of the board and Dr. Ramsdell said the lunch meal. The federal government Association who is working 7:15-9:30 1(24) ENERGY ALERT would be higher requests, more 'nilers “Paper M o o n ” local bands slated to appear are decrease its flexibility. He said program lost some $16,000 from reimburses the town 10 cents a with the commission in this ef­ friction, and reprisals with this •18:20 UA East 2 - "The Sting” ' — 10:30— Manchester High School Band, the budget is prepared about 18 More than 1,750,000 earth­ Sept. 1 to Jan. 1. He said while meal, and the state, one cent. fort, is asking each concered f. ^ar^m an, ^ ( jL (H(€P / iii 7:00-9:15 ill-conceived legislation.” (18) MOMENT OF TRUTH Bennet Junior High School months in advance of its going worms may churn through there is still money in the ac­ town organization to send two Woolwich said he was unable one acre of rich farmland, UA East 3 — "Last Detail” 11 00 into effect. The superintendent count, such a loss cannot con­ representatives to the meeting. 7:30-9:30 - : - to find out who introduced the producing as much as 40 It Ohoty OroOwcttOB URNSIDE and the board start putting the tinue to be absorbed. Organizations planning to (3-8-22-30-40) NEWS Irl* ‘ ’0 fi. ■■H :i‘ i»l I A'.T HlPTf JPD Burnside - “ Touch of Q ass” AARP To View budget together long before it legislation. All board members tons of topsoil evei7 year. participate are asked to contact (20) SAN FRANCISCO BEAT Their tunnels aid root The increase of five cents will i M K.TtS fPQW Hin ' S4 iViT ‘ 3 6:30-10:00 “ Paper Moon” 8:20 goes to the town for approval. were urged to contact their Dr. Spaulding at>. 649-9287 or growth, allow air to pene­ not make up the $16,000 deficit Jerry Lewis Cinema 1 — — 11:30— Films; Plan Woolwich contends that the state senator and represen­ FEAT, at 8:00 trate underground, and im­ but it will help to keep the pre­ DAR To Hear Ostrinsky at 643-5879. Maps out­ nomneesi “ Executive Action” 7:00-9:00 (3) MOVIEO bill introduces rigidity and also tatives to express their concern 2 ie m n M im ' •^RESTAURANT & LOUNGE prove drainage, thus pre­ sent balance intact. The lining the proposed highway are M X t 6:10 Jerry Lewis Cinema 2 — "Johnny Tiger" (1966) Future Trips and disapproval of the legisla­ I Where Fitting You is OUR PLEASURE, | At referred to the fact the budget venting erosion. system, Mrs. Virginia Benson, State Regent available in the event "Horsefeathers" 7:00-9:45 (8-40) LEGACY OF BLOOD tion. “ Sounds and Sights of New is prepared long in advance of organizations wish to study I and YOUR SATISFACTION! | “ Duck Soup” 8:28 (20-22-30) JOHNNY CARSON RT. 83 ELLIR6T0R TEL. 872-0269 or 875-0481 Orleans,” a color film produced The Orford Parish Chapter, them prior to posing questions DIDSBAGEMEI DID SFACEMEI by Southern New England Untouched f6r Fine Food and Atmosphere Ferrtoft Daughters of the American at the meeting) I Free Main Street and Purnell Parking I j?! Telephone Co., will be featured About Town Revolution, will meet Thursday VISIT EABTHn TISITEABTEII at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. at the program Wednesday of CHOICE OF OVER 20 DELICIOUS ENTBEES AICIEIT T1ME8T AlCIEIT TIMES? Manchester Chapter, American Robert W. Lappen, 23 Lyness About Town Fagan Tells of Measures To St. Association of Retired Persons Plus ELABORATE SALAD BAR ■ lo w WE HOW WE Mrs. Ben D. Sasportas, state fi. (AARP) after a meeting at 1:30 taEFS SPEiaaU SOHDAT THMUBN THURSDAY HATE PROOF! The Buckland School -PTA regent of the Connecticut DAR, HATE PROOF! p.m. at South United Methodist (CloNd Mond«|$) will meet Wednesday at 7:30 Church Hall. will be the guest speaker. Her Sale Starts Improve School Discipline p.m. in the school; Wilson subject will be "Building and YWCA Drop-In meets Thursday at 2 p.m. in Luther John Dormer, vice president, . Includes your choice of: Glass of Imported French Wine Deakin Jr., assistant school Preserving a Chapter.” Wednesday, 10 A.M. Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30 Hall of the church. Mrs. Sophia wilt speak on “ Supplemental or BARBARA RICHMOND library as well as at the clinic. police Monday and two persons superintendent, will speak on Hostesses are Miss Sally a.m. at the Community Y. All Johnson will lead devotions. Security Income (SSI). This is a Soup (Made Fresh Daily) Discipline problems do exist In making his report, Fagan were arrested for loitering. the future of Buckland School. Robb, Mrs. Arthur Gustafson, women are invited for Pastor C. Henry Anderson will community project which the and at Rockville High School and also made some recommen­ He also recommeded the Mrs. Preston Sage, Mrs. fellowship, bowling or conduct a Bible study. chapter is assisting the Potato or Vegetable, Hot French Bread, Salad Bar. The executive board of the SPECIAL Principal Martin Fagan is dations for the board to con­ hiring of an assistant principal. Samuel Robb Jr., Mrs. (Jeorge volleyball, and a break for Hostesses are Mrs. Irma American Red Cross in in­ Manchester Junior Women’s • Surf & Turf $5.30 • Chicken Parmesan $3.00 taking action to correct the sider. He requested the hiring as of Sept. 1 instead of Feb. 1. Fish and Mrs. Edmund Gor­ coffee. Baby-sitting is Harrison, Mrs. Anna Murphy itiating, and volunteers are Gub will meet Wednesday at 8 • Club Sirloin $4,65 • Veal Cutlet Parmesan $3.65 situation. One important move of a service aide to work "on The additional assistant is to be man. PURCHASE available. More information and Mrs. Anna Pearson. needed for the program. p.m. at the home of Mrs. was the appointment of a 32- campus ’ from 7:15 a.m. to 5:15 hired for when the school may be obtained by calling the Members are reminded that • Roast Stuffed Sirloin of Beef $4.60 • Italian Combination Platter $4.30 Charles Kurkett, 45 (Uncord Rd. (Vm I Farm-Egg Plant Parm-SpaghaW-aarHe Braad) I member advisory committee. p.m. expansion program is com­ YWCA office, 649-5662. The new members group of March 15 is the deadline for the Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Ray­ Fagan, speaking at the Board The duties of the aide would plete^ Poly/Acryilc Second Congregational Church payment of dues to the mond Laramie Jr. and Mrs. •Children Under 12 $1.00 less of Education meeting Monday include supervision of activities Jehovah’s Witnesses will will meet tonight at 8 in the Manchester Chapter. Those in • The principal also asked for a Richard Thompson. Any com- night, cited the problems in the outside the building and to have a group discussion of church parlor. arrears will no longer receive ^ ELEGANT BANQUET FACIUTIES meeting with the board's mitteewoman unable to attend Summer Singing SHORT SLEEVE discipline area and also listed a assist in keeping bus areas “ God’s Kingdom of a Thousand the monthly bulletin, or be able curriculum committee to dis­ should contact Mrs. Alfred ST. PAUL. Minn. (UPai) - Baaed on the controveralal book number of steps that have been cleared of loiterers. Maaed on the controveralal book Years” tonight at 7 at Kingdom to participate in trips sponsored Up to 250 people ___ cuss long-term recommen­ Woodward at 643-6927. The Saint Paul Opera that shattared conventional ■ that ahattered conventional Dupee Circle of South United taken to correct these Fagan said he had called theorlea ol hiatory and archeology Hall. by the group. dations. A ssociation ’s 1974 Sum m er theorlea of hiatory and archeology Methodist ^Church will meet problems. Future trips include the Festival will feature Bizet’s tonight at 8 at Susannah Wesley Some students have been cut­ The Democratic Club of Martha’s Circle of Emanuel Coachlight Theater on March Vernon “Carmen”, Puccini’s “Gianni House of the church. American ting study halls and classes, Manchester will conduct its an­ CHARIOTS 27; Easter Shbw at Radio City F« Schicchi” with “The Happy Lutheran Church will meet Field Service students will pre­ nual meeting — which will in­ in , April 24; and SAT. Fagan said, and some Rockville Prince” by William Fisher, sent a program. High students, and some from clude the election of officers — orrHE O f U I E a trip to Wildwood, N.J., June School Budget Massenet’s “ Manon” , the outside, are gathering on tonight at 8 at the Knights of 17-21. Further information may American premiere of property adjacent to the school Columbus Home, 138 Main St. SODS? •ODD? Queen of Angels Mothers Cir­ be obtained from Mrs. John Werner Egk’s “Engagement technicolor • parking lot; some students are TECHMCOLOn • cle will have a potluck at its Dormer, program chairman, in Santo Domingo” , and Um Oi SMtoMoai fnMotkO Mi^SaUpanl Herald Further Reduced meeting tonight at 8 at the loitering inside the building at Wagner's “Siegfried.” 183H E. Middle Tpke. Manchester lodge of Masons home of Mrs. Maryann Harvill, the bus entrance ; and there is a The budget committee of the allowed so many inches of “ E n g a g e m e n t in Santo [H* STMTS WED. STARTS Yesterdays Checks for dues may be sent will meet tnight at 7:30 at the Kennedy Rd. Mrs. David Gay is problefn with the afternoon ses­ Vernon Board of Education has, space per bus. EVES 7:30-S:2a ^TO M O B B O W to Mrs. Arnold Thompson, 4 Masonic Temple. Tlie Fellow- Domingo,” which is being Scoop, V or TurSo Nock SAT. A SUN. co-hostess. Goslee Dr. sion of orientation and adjust­ to date, reduced the proposed The superintendent said he translated from the German, 2:15-4S)8-8«8-T!«S-S:SS FREE PiPKIHC 528-3333 craft degree will be conferred. Assorted Color*. S-M-L ment of, 9th and 10th graders, education budget by $102,340,' found out that the law applied 25 Years Ago Earl Robertson, senior warden, deals with a^lave uprising in to sessions. only under new transportation New company, Boxcraft, Chairman William Houle told will preside. French Haiti around 1803. 560 BURNSIDE AVE EAST HARTFORD In an effort to help alleviate the board Monday night. contracts so he was able to cut o o » D iiio ii «T. W IT TO m m g i. Inc., has been formed here is 5 MINUTES FROM HTFD I 84 EXIT56 some of the problems, Fagan located at 70 Main St. Houle cited Dr. Raymond the number of buses from 31 to said more teachers have been VALUES Mrs. Alice N. Hoaglund and the Ramsdell, superintendent of 22 and thus turned back more assigned to corridor duty; the UP TO Mr. Ralph W. Coleman are schools, noting, "The farther than $70,000. The elimination of LMIOWCASt CINEMA/ tM ? hours of the service aides have y elected' worthy matron and we get into the budget it reaf­ the need for hiring an additional $5.00 1-84 EXIT 58 - SILVER LANE- ROBERTS ST. been changed from the morning firms that the superintendent Spanish teacher and the hiring * *Yi /trip :^ACBE8 OF FREE LIQHTED WRKING- He Honor MASTER CHARQE • meeting of Temple CHiapter, did a good job in tailoring it to for loitering in corridors and in Order of Eastern Star. escape provide for the programs en­ time computer operator also the girls’ room; teachers have dorsed while still keeping a cut the budget. ALRUCINO. been assigned to corridor duty IS CELEBRATING ITS 10 Years Ago budgeL.that reasonably fits the Other reductions have been during the activity period pocketbooks of the affected in the areas of staff Harry F. Smith is appointed between sessions; chronic townspeople.” salaries, equipment, supplies 1st ANNIVERSARY VIGORO director of day camp for men­ committee truants have been referred to Each principal and depart­ and continuing services, Houle tally retarded children. juvenile court. ment head submits a budget to said. Ernest M. Bush is honored by Also: Guidance counselors Dr. Ram sdell who in turn The committee still has LAWN Manchester Rotary Club for 25 have been directed to make a review s these budgets and several meetings to go before a W E WOULD LIKE TO THANK years perfect attendance. concentrated effort to follow up makes cuts wherever he feels final budget is presented to the OUR MANY FRIENDS WHO w ants you on any student cutting a class; the need. He then presents his* board. each teacher is given a copy of HAVE HELPED TO MAKE FERTILIZER budget to the budget com ­ OUR BUSINESS A 25-lb B*{^ • R*g. 4.99 Tuesday blahs got you down? Then join the the daily attendance sheet; in­ mittee. The committee further Jerry Le\wis C inem aj^^ group at the Steak Out fof mighty, meaty creased time is being spent makes adjustments before Electronic Scarecrow SUCCESS. calling the homes of students COME IN AND HAVE A ‘ This printing test pattern is*! baked stuffed shrimp, baked potato, all presenting It to the entire board Researchers have found who are absent; the attendance HILARIOUSII ' part of The Herald quality con-! the salad you care to eat, coffee — natch. for action. they can.scare off whales by CUP OF COFFEE WITH BURT LANCASTER IN record of students is included Spring A Summer Man’s Short Stem MARX BROS. trol program in orde^ to give: Wash it down with a frosty mug of beer. Dr. Ramsdell’s budget lowering loudspeakers into FLOYD & MILDRED WASS, PolyMtir on the report card; loiterers the ocean and broadcasting *tXECU TIVE “DUCK SOUP” you one of the finest’ Escape the ordinary any Tuesday nite. totaled $8,138,924 which was an BROWSE, AND PICK UP who are not Rockville High the sound of a killer whale. ACTION” newspapers in the nation. increase of about 7.8 per cent OUR GIFT TO YOU. HAND SPORT AND School students are reported to over the current budget. He The system has diverted whales from gobbling up TMSMO “HORSEI^THERS” the police; students loitering in said he cut the budgets Cm L n « B 7 | 41m 1 : M schools of young salmon. KNIT SHIRTS •«* -tM the parking lot are suspended. presented to him by some $250,- BAGS Parents are sent letters con­ dip'n /trip WETHERSFIELD SHOPPING CENTER 000. 1 M.-SIL Midnili Movtas 1 cerning the attendance record Distance Flier 21x27 Ills SILAS DEANE HIGHWAY Part of the amount the budget Non- 4)UT' of habitual absentees; some committee has been able to cut, The monarch butterfly, “DUCK SOUP” weighing about l/70th of an Allergic Valuaa 1 HEEFER IHADNESS” f / j rUj'j'rtrM t WETHERSFIELD, CT. students have been dropped comes from the transportation starting ounce, can fly at 30 miles per Rasllant up to 1 nd “IIARMUANA: from school because of non- budget. Dr. Ram sdell had Tut*, thru S*t. at “HORSEFEATHERr RTE. 83. TOLLAND. TURNPIKE, VERNON, CT. attendance; several truants hour and covers great dis­ Rout* 31 Straw Saga Inoludad Rag.2.27 14.00 1 DEVIL'S WEED” allowed for additional buses tances cruising at 10 m.p.h. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ( '•'V-i^EXIT 95. OFF l-l!6 have been referred to thelsocial' Covontiy, Conn due . to a misunderstanding One monarch, banded by worker; a sign-in system has Ma/sier Charge 742-8804 MANCHESTER PARKADE STORE ONLY! about a state law which naturalists, covered 1,870 been initiated in the school requires that students be miles in 18 weeks. J

PAGE FX)UR - Manchester evening herald. Manchester. Conn- Tues.. March 12, 1974 725 E. Middle Turnpike iW nisuiasEN. Manchester STAMPS m . & TMIRS. ili i l^ Olt ^ etir needy remodeled slere and the OPEN MON. AND TUES. p N e ii* W ihwerely appreefaled by our €>f i » »l» we «M i becaiiee ef th k we once again 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. ■fWWId if to be the meet treiweiMloiis smrtegs ‘^ lilliio e igidn.we InvHeene and sH to take WED. THRU SAT. m oN dofwHmenlo. Sor instance, bi the ifiW ki enwkad aboiiidar and corned beet Wi 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. dOpertmant we have breed at ise a a| 200, net fo menOen the tantaatleally low " li tbiiw i. in the preduee department, we “Now 3 Fine en M iln e Supormarkots To Supermarkets Servo You Better!'’ In continuance ol last wMk’s Open HPuse on our Newly Remodeled Facilities, wa once again are offering 2 BIG ALL OUR BEEF Prices E ltB cthf BAYS OF OOUBLE GREEN STAMFSI m i a t s 4 IS USDA CHOICE f ' * March 11 ■ 16 “The Finest Meat Sold Anywhere”

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Pampers . ■ W P 4 Pack - to o Watt GLORY 20-Lb. Bag 100 Count 2 lbs. or more 3 Lbs. Macintosh RUG CLEANER WILD BIRD SEED 3Pkgs. MAXWaL HOUSE T ETLEY i OVERNITE LESTO IL 9 m g a i n # W Chii,'.' ^ LIGHT BULBS e ^ Good Ihni Mar. IS m H D CHUCK APPLES PANTY HOSE COFFEE DIAPERS . CLEANER OnERGENT Good Thru Mar. 16 Good Thru Mar. 18 TEA BAGS MARGa^ in ^t^Couim Penamlly One Coupon Per Family Good Thru Mar. 16 Good Thru Mar. 16 Good Thm Mar. IR Good 'Oiru Mar. 16 Good Thru Mar. 16 Good Thru Mar. 16 Good Thru Mar. 16 Good r-:a : f .l. : Ona Coupon Per Family One Coupon Per Family >0ne Coupon Per Famllf* One Coupon Per Family Good Thru Mar. 16 Ona Coupop Per Family na Coupon Por Family One Coupon Por Family One Coupon Par Family One Coupon Por Family Ona Coupo:' P i . "The Stot^/tV Heart" r t h e S tor^lth Hea™ M^CHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Tues.. MarA U. U 74- PAGE SEVEN PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tues.. March 12. 1974 iianrhPHlrr iEimiiitg Upralb Statens Banks Adopting Confidentiality Policies Capital By MARK C. MILLER A United Press Internationhi counts. Upon learning, many The court also struck down R. Olds, executive director of ment agenciei and bank ac­ Founded Oct, i, 1881 HARTFORD, Conn. (UH) - survey conducted last week They can make it avrfully dif­ poenas a suspect’s bank records said their banks would con­ sections of the act giving the the CCLU, explaining the count privacy. Some presidents Although it’s not yet law, inost found that among S3 other ficult and cosQy for you.” sometimes but “only in cases form, although the secretary of the treuury, and appeal. said they leave all governmen­ Published by Manchester Publishing Subscribers who fail to receive their Connecticut batiks have banks, listed as not having An IRS spokesman in v ^re he’s not coopmtive.” associations’ positions were through him other Olds said a person’s banking tal requests in the hands of Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. newspaper by carrier daily , before 5:30 Fare j adopted a dual policy which responded to the CCLU survey, Washington, Wilson Fadely, T purely advisory. departments, unlimited access their lawyers. 06040, telephone 643-2711 (AC 203). p.m. should telephone the circulation guards the confidentiality of an additional 20 banks require transactions mirror his per­ said the IRS obtains a subpoena The Federal Bureau of Attorney David Schwartz of to an indlvidwl’s bank records, Few department, 647-9^. Andrew Tally their customers’ accounts from subpoenas and inform their sonal, political and business Requests “only in those cases where it’s Investigation sometimes ob­ Published every evening except Sun­ the Saving Bank Association with or without the depositor’s life. An organization’s bank Others said their banks were governmental agencies. customer before giving out in­ said it adopted its policy in 1972 necessary to get a tax tains a subpoena and days and holidays. Entered at the Member Audit Bureau of Circulation knowledge. records, he said, emtain the small and seldom had UabiUty.” He said the IRS sub-. sometimes not. , Mwchester, (^nn.. Post Office as Se­ Fifty-eight banks responded formation to government agen­ in re ^ n s e to an inquiry made Both sides appealed the to a Connecticut'Gvii Liberties cies. identities of its members and governmental requests for in­ by the Connecticut Civil liber­ California decision, the Gvil formation, so they had not cond Gass Mail Matter. ’The 73 or more commercial contritrators, subscribers to its Union survey indicating they ties Union. Liberties Union because it did adopted a policy. Burl L. Lyons, Publisher require personnel to allow and savings banks which have publications, suppliers, cUents The Manchester Publishing Co. National Catastrophe Agrees Unconstitutional not go far enough to ensure the One bank president said, “An governmental agencies access adopted the two protective and other orgai^tions with .assumes no financial responsibility for In an American Gvil Liber­ right of privacy. The U.S. which it has dealings. honest man shouldn’t have to records of bank customers policies have endorsed typographical errors appearing in adver­ When Aiken Leaves ties Union. challenge in the Supreme Court has agreed to anything to hide.” Shortly only in response to a subpoena. positions previously adopted by “This is all material for the Ohe lieralb Subscription Rates same year, a three-judge hear argiunents on the appeal after, he said if any of his con­ tisements and other reading matter in WASHINGTON - A national ty. He didn’t denounce Lyndon The banks also agreed to the Connecticut Bankers never-ending dossier spiral,” federal panel agreed that the next fall. versation with UPI was quoted, Payable in Advance The Manchester Evening Herald. catastrophe will occur some 10 Johnson or Richard Nixon; he withhold records of requested Association and the Savings Olds said. “ When a bank Bank Secrecy Act of 1970 was “The government has he would deny having s^d it. One Month...... |3.25 Display advertising closing hours, months hence, and it is a sought to reason with them. He information untii a copy of the Bank of Connecticut. reveals this information to an unconstitutional in requiring available to it over 100 different “The Internal Revenue Ser­ Advertising C opy...... 154 three full days prior to publication. measure of a Republican so rejected the premise that the subpoena is sent the customer Not all bank presidents or outside party, it betrays the banks to report all domestic administrative subpoenas vice can always get a subpoena By Carrier, W eekly...... 754 Deadline for Herald want ads, 12 noon preoccupied with the doings of war was a political issue, and by the bank, along with a senior vice presidents con­ trust of its customers and com­ banking transactions to the which do not require any mits a direct assault upon their if they want one,” he said. “It One Y e a r...... 139.00 prior to day of publication; 12 noon little men that nobody seems to the more militant antiwar written notice of the bank’s in­ tacted by UPI knew what their governmoit. ’The c o i^ issued a give a hoot. protesters always aroused his notification to the account r i ^ t to privacy.” works both ways. ’Ibey can 643-2711 Six Months...... $19.50 Friday for publication Saturday and tent to compiy after a statewide associations’ policies nationwide preliminary iqjunc- George David Aiken will quiet indignation. holder that his records are At least 18 Connecticut banks make it pretty tricky for you if reasonable period of time. were on confidentiality of ac­ tion against the requirement. being examined,” said William Three Months...... $9.75 Monday. leave the United States Senate “We do not,” he once said in a have no firm policy on govern­ you give them a hard time. To Piece Your Ad. " when his present term expires low voice, “bum down college next January. If we can sum­ buildings to make a point, mon up a sense of real values however correct that point and an appreciation of a man might be.” who made politics a nice word, That was George Aiken, a flags all over the country will civilized man with a natural be flown at half-mast. courtesy. Once he stirred the Gov. Thomas J. Meskill I fear we shall never again wrath of Republican Party see the like of this wispy, 81- regulars by sending off an open year-old Senator (rom Ver­ letter to the Republican mont. George Aiken is a small National Committee deman­ Gov. Thomas J. Meskill is going out The governor had given much man only in stature. In a trade ding that Republicans stop a winner and that is the best way to go thought to the future before rendering with a surplus of self-serving calling Franklin Roosevelt pygmies, he stands out as a names and come up with in politics. his decision. That was clearly evident giant of simple, unpretentious positive proposals of their own. No Banker’s Hours at S.B.M.! He has been a good governor. Few following the December ice storm integrity. He is a RejHiblican For that, some called Aiken a states. can boast of a comfortable when he spent some time in whose partisan speeches during renegade, and worse. Aiken 34 years on Capitol Hill can be replied simply, “It’s not imppr- money surplus such as (^nnecticut Manchester and later returned for a counted on the fingers of three tant that I defend George enjoys. He saved the state from visit with high school students, a ser­ hands. Aiken.” Jp. • s ' . Aiken has said very little bankruptcy and brought more fiscal vice club speech, and conferred with ' Sen. Mike Mansfield, the about Watergate, the horror We Keep responsibility to government. the press. Senate majority leader from that has wounded his party, but Montana, said it well; “The na­ Our salute to the governor also for he has expressed shock that any tion will lose a great Senator administration should permit making his decision early not to seek and will be the poorer because Downtown Hartford in 1950 (Photo by Reginald Pinto) itself to be used by any of its re-election. Now the field is wide of the retirement of this rock of members. He has been im­ integrity, this independent New open. Without a doubt, though, the The state is fortunate to have had patient with the political Englander, this son of ,Ver- maneuverings of President Republican party is weaker without his guidance and wisdom. He deserves mont, who has contribute so Nixon’s more militant op­ Another View of South Vietnam much to his state, the nation Vommy leading the way. It will be a the respect of the people of Connec­ ponents. He returned from Ver­ SHOPPERS’ HOURS and a better world understan­ mont late last summer to en­ ticut. Whatever his plans for the tough year for Republicans, no matter By LEE RODERICK alone. This year we will have to Security Council, a private, ding.” dorse the demand of a con­ who gets the nomination for governor. future, we wish him the very best. (Special to The Herald) pay $160 million dollars.” The nonprofit organization con­ Aiken was young when he was stituent: “Either impeach him WASHINGTON - "The only U.S. inflation problem pales cerned with national security first elected in 1940, the year or get off his back.” thing that keeps North Vietnam beside that of ^ u th Vietnam, issues, and the Vietnam Council Franklin D. Roosevelt won his That of course was also vin­ from opening up a fuil offensive where prices rose 64 per cent on Foreign Affairs, a Saigon- third term in the White House. tage Aiken, the reaction of a against the South is that Hanoi last year. based, non-profit organization Yet be has always seemed to man of innate decency who is uncertain how the United Since Phuong obviously is founded ii\ 1968. compleat elder statesman — rejected gratuitous harassment MONDAY til TUESDAY ’til States would respond.’’ something more than a dis­ In a press briefing following Mft-spoken, wise, reasonable, of any public official, especially WEDNESDAY til Campaign Reforms Needed The spedker had good reason interested witness, his objec­ the trip, Allison said, “many cleaq-spoken — a politician who for political profit. Let the to choose his words carefully tivity can be challenged. His pwple will say that the South never cast a stone at another system work, Aiken was views, however, are cor­ Vietnamese government only It would be gross negligence on the sial. The public financing measure and intently; his job hinges on man’s reputation. He is tough, a saying; don’t punish a man until the U.S. response in the event of roborated on virtually every showed us what they wanted us legislator who could not be he has been found guilty. part of Congress if it should deny could and should be, treated as a such a clash. He is Tran Kim point by an independent fact­ to see. Perhaps that is true, but budged from a stand he took on It is not enough to say that m m finding group just back from a 4 p President Nixon’s election reform separate matter since its impact on Phuong, ambassador of South what they did show us certainly principle, but he never called George David Aiken, hor­ 4 p 4 pm Vietnam to the United States. ten-day inspection tour of South was worth seeing.” names; he appealed instead to ticulturist and gentleman, will proposals a fair hearing because of the elective process will be quite fun­ Vietnam. MAiN OFFiCE MAiN OFFiCE “If a change comes in the Allison continued, “I was im­ his opponents’ better instincts. be missed. It cries out to be PATH MARK MAIN OFFICE the Watergate scandal. damental and far reaching. White House that North Viet­ A former U.S. ambassador pressed with the fact that their Even as an early and ar­ said that when he leaves, the PATH MARK PATH MARK There are several points which bear nam interprets as a lessening of and assistant secretary of state leaders clearly realized that the ticulate critic of the Vietnam United States Senate will lose a resolve on the part of your for Far Eastern Affairs, John political and social problems of thorough study. War, Aiken never lost his civili­ big chunk of its honor. The other issues such as length of country, then we’ll be in Moore Allison, headed the South Vietnam must be solved trouble,” Phuong continued in a eight-man team which also in­ before the military problem campaigns, controls over con­ cluded Elbridge Durbrow, U.S. The President’s suggestions include recent interview. The am­ can be solved. At the same pm tributions, pinpointing of political par­ bassador was quick to add,' ambassador to South Vietnam time, it is equally clear that the 6 6 pm pm a shorter campaip, limitations on in­ from 1957-61. Philip M. Crane military situation must be 6 ty and candidate fiscal responsibility, however, that I’m confident BOLTON NOTCH dividual contributions, limitations on that we are now capable of (R-Ill.), and Philip C. Clarke of adequately dealt with or the BOLTON NOTCH BOLTON NOTCH and the banning of donations of stock the M utual B ro ad c astin g other problems can’t be solved MAiN OFFiCE DRIVE-IN how business and union political ac­ handling an all-out attack from MAIN OFFICE DRIVE-IN MAIN OFFICE DRIVE-IN or loaning of funds to political parties the North. But this is true only System. The tour was spon- at all He Did It With Mirrors tion committees can contribute, and if America continues to give us sored jointly by the American “I was also impressed with the or candidates, can be enacted in some banning of disruptive tactics to name ammunition. We don’t able truly to ‘go it alone,”’ the youthfulness of leaders in the report reads. “South Vietnam’s compromise form soon. We hope this manufacture a single bullet.” South Vietnamese government. By DICK WEST they said, or an optical Illusion a few. survival, however, is still in will be done. Phuong added: “Our coun­ The average age of the cabinet WASHINGTON (UPI) - In caused by swamp gas. question....the next two years try’s biggest problem tixiay is was 49, compared with the one of the slickest disappearing will he crucial years. If the But as reports of missing gas paid $80 million dollars last average age of politbuto acts in history, energy chief lines continued to pour in, they A keystone in the President’s South Vietnamese can be year for oil for civilian use members in Hanoi, which is 66. William Simon has made a lot proposal is the requirement that all As nice as it would be to have a total helped to fill the vacuum left by dispatched investigators to look South Vietnam’s leaders of gas lines vanish. into the matter. ^ money for a candidate pass through ca m p a ip reform luw enacted, an off- seemed much more interested One day they were there, The investigators confirmed in doing the job than in just one committee and one bank. We year election already is upon us and serpentining down the block that something more than wild THURSDAY ’til FRIDAY til SATURDAY having a job.” and around the comer. The next rumor was involved. As yet, would suggest again that Congress pre-planning well under way for the A report issued by the group day — presto! — they were however, they have not come up Open Forum told why the mission was under­ and state legislatures consider duly 1976 presidential sweepstakes. gone. Leaving not even a puff of with a rational explanation for taken to the country in which purple smoke. constituted political party central Therefore, it is time to get on the the bizarre occurrence. 4pm 4pm 9am h> NOON more than 55,000 Ai)terican ser­ A few exhaust fumes maybe, Therefore, there is still vicemen died and more than committees for this role. books, those reforms which are not but no smoke puffs.' strong doubt the lines have per­ MAIN OFFICE MAIN OFFICE PARKADE $130 billion U.S. dollars have Compared to that, Houdini’s manently disappeared. With oil controversial so that there will be ho Faith and Reading Connected? been spent for defense. PATH MARK NORTH END We expect the Congress to take old trick of whisking an companies swearing the shor­ repeat of “deadline beating’’ that is a “From all indications, South elephant-off the stage is dow- tage continues, the suspicion Is SOUTH WINDSOR exception to Nixon’s opposition to part and parcel of the Watergate To the editor; Vietnam today stands on the nri^t amateurish. that Simon did it with mirrors. on religion that I can’t answer. threshold of viability, of being BURNSID8 public financing of campaigns. This mess. Since the movie The Exorcist At least once a week calls come \^ n pmple first saw gas has run, our office has been the departure of more than half stations without lines they were BOLTON NOTCH issue seems to be the crux of current in like that. All these parents pm pm flooded with calls from Catholic a million American troops and filled with awe and wonder­ give me the same answer, “We the strengthen their defenses 6 6 campaip reform debate. high school students doing ment. Campaip reform is needed. Of do not have The Catholic and economy and political and BOLTON NOTCH MAIN OFFICE DRIVE-IN papers on exorcism. To my dis­ Transcript in our home.” Little Dplt^rt Dalperdang Almanac necessity it should be a continuing appointment all the callers social life, they will have a was the first in our BURNSIDE lO a m to lp m We think Conpess should now take Parents, priests, and better than even chance to en­ thing. To hold up all reforms because when asked if they have ’The teachers, why don’t you care neighborhood to observe the the initiative and come up with cam­ Catholic Transcript in their dure and to prosper in the years phenomenon. Pressing through PATH MARK of one element,— public financing — about an excellent tool for to come.’’ Uniled Press Inlernalional homes as a reference paper Catholic education? Why are the darkling mom en route to pm paign reforms embodying all the More to-the point, the report Today is Tuesday, March 12, would be a disservice to the can­ said, “No, we do not have the you so indifferent to adult the school bus stop, he noticed 8 suggestions, including the Catholic paper in our home.” zeroes in on critics of U.S. aid that the gas station down the the 71st day of 1974 with 294 to pm PATH MARK didates, the parties, and most of all to Catholic reading? Can man and to South Vietnam. “Not content follow. 8 President’s, which are not controver­ So often we hear parents say, woman live on faith alone? street was unthronged. SOUTH WINDSOR 10 a m to 3 pm the electorate. my daughter is asking questions with the total withdrawal of Little Delbert ran back home, The moon is approaching its Doesn’t our faith need to be U.S. forces, and Congress’s last quarter. MAIN OFFICE PARKADE nourished with solid modem eyes big as saucers, lips atrem- MAIN OFFICE denial of further direct active The morning stars are Mer­ reading? Is indifference to a ble. MAIN OFFiCE DRIVE-IN HARTFORD ROAD military support for the em­ “Momma! Momma!” c>he cury, Venus and Jupiter. ^MAIN OFFICE DRIVE-IN religious newspaper really a battled free, nations of In­ The evening stars are Mars NORTH END EAST CENTER ST. sign of a person’s indifference cried. “Something weird is BiU'WMtakBu. dochina, these critics now de­ happening. There isn’t any line and Saturn. PARKADE BOLTON NOTCH to his faith? mand a cutoff of all U.S. \ ! y at the gas statidn.”/ Those bom on this date are Rev. Edmund S. Nadolny military and economic support. under the sign of Pisces. Office of Fermus “Slim ^uug noticed “They would, in effect, American astrologer Simon Communications it when be drove out to collect snatch failure from the jaws of the rest of his car pool. He was Newcomb was bora March 12, Archdiocese of success, and deliver South Viet­ 1835. Hartford already running a bit late, but; nam and its 18 million people (o he circled back to the house aiid On this day in history; Visit our NEW PATHMARK OFFICE in the Pathmark Shopping Center S. the Communists by default. picked up his wife and camera. 1913, the first GiriScouteol Since South Vietnam stands Mrs. Auug shot several pic­ Anki'ica troop was organized in steady on the battlefront, its tures as Fermus drove up to the 1, Ga., by Mrs. Juliette \ Children Need enemies have mounted new at­ almost deserted gas pump. Gordon ^ w . More Rights tacks on another front — “It’s something we can show In 1933, after eight days in of­ in Washington.” to our grandchildren,” she said. fice, Presid^t Franklin D. 6 4 6 -1 7 0 0 To the editor: The report also denounced as Whan Elray Limphet noticed Roosevelt a d d r e ^ the nation ’This letter relate to the re­ false, charges that South Viet- <. the lines werejgone, he stopped in the first of h is^ an y radio 0ur\ cent furniture sale at the nam is a “police stale” im­ at a drug store and telephoned “fireside chats.” Manchester Armory. My friend prisoning hundreds of the newspapers. Radio and In 1938, Germany .tjavaded and I went into the armory to thousands of political prisoners. television stations also received Austria. “Americans have a natural l?E-Pe\/OT£; look for some furniture for his scores of calls. In 1963, the House of mother. As soon as we walked aversion to being ‘sold a bill of Representatives voted to grant Kl ClMCeCD... One citizen, not knowing in, we were told to leave goods,’ the report added. “Yet, where else to turn, called the former British Prime Minister AMKICA! because the man said we were today, it is clear that many of Pentagon office that In­ Sir Winston Churchill honorary not there to buy anything. We our citizens are being deceived vestigates reports of UFO U.S. citizenship. avings ank anchester by organized propagandists of S B ^ M tried to explain but he insisted sightings. ior we leave. I think children the left who seeks elimination “What does it mean?” the A thought for the day; Member F.D.I.C. should have a little more rights of all U.S. support for South people wanted to know. . American writer John ' r or at least get listened to. I hope Vietnam, thus enabling the Af first, government officials Marquand said, “ It is Connecticut’s Largest Savings Bahk East of the River (Sa£ss UaJ-goo^oAMlMEl you agree.' North Vietnamese and their were skeptical. They suggested worthwhile for anyone to have , Timothy Cunningham Viet Cong allies to do what they that the people’s eyes were behind him a few generations of 143 Summit Street cannot do on the fighting front playing tricks on them. honest, hard-working r / NineOffiede Serving MANCHESTER • EAST HARTFORD • SOUTH WINDSOR • BOLTON Manchester — take over.” It could be mass hysteria. ancestry.” PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., March 12, 1974 V¥W Will Honor MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Tues.. March 12. 1974 - PAGE NINE Past Officers n s u m e r jo n c e rn H enry Block has The VFW Post and Auxiliary Mrs. Vytau Chemerka, P.O. 17 reasons why you will honor their past com­ Box 3011, Talcottville, who are Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection manders and past presidents at in charge of (he event. Barber. B. Dunn. Commissioner a dinner April 6 at 6:30 p.m. at should ccMxie to us- the Post Home. The VFW Auxiliary recently ’The program will include a honored 22 of its past presidents film of Manchester’s at a buffet dinner at the Post for income tax help. lany/of the nation’s By BETTY RYDER Sesquicentennial parade. Home. Each of the past 6. Don’t be a shoplifter. You bukines^ have risen to the Reason 14. We’re human, and once Women's Editor Edward Stickney, senior vice presidents reminisced about and ail customers pay the price challel^e of consumerism in m a great while we make a nustake. If “mood” music is your thing, and you enjoy show tunes commander of the Post, will be their year in office, and all eventually. (If you see a the last few years by launching But if our error means you mu^ pay and old nostalgic melodies intermingled with some of the master of ceremonies. were presented with token shoplifter in action, quietly in­ Chaplains for the Post and gifts. consumer information form the clerk or . additional tax, you pay only the tax. today’s current hits, stop in some evening and listen to Ed­ programs, complaint hotlines, die Reed at the piano at Cavey’s. Eddie has an inimitable Auxiliary are Warren Anderson Mrs. Ruth Heneghan, senior Saying nothing is condoning the We pay any interest or penalty. and Mrs. Joan Humphrey, improved warranties and thief’s action.) We stand behind our work. style that prompts many patrons to burst into song. Just vice president; and Mrs. through industry self­ respectively. Chemerka, junior vice presi­ 7. Don’t be a price tag recently a Broadway star (we’ll have a separate story on Reservations close March 30 regulation. Some of this activi­ switcher. It’s costly. Both time her soon) stopped in with friends and sang several selec­ dent, were in charge of the ty may be a facade, but much of and may be made with Mr. and event. and money are wasted and it is tions from “TTie Sound of Music,” a fta tt & Whitney it is for real. Companies are dishonest, too. engineer with a great tenor voice delighted his audience beginning to act as if they care 8. Don’t be a used goods with “If Ever I Should Leave You,” and a visitor from about the consumer. returner. You help raise prices Middletown contributed “If I Loved You” to the evening’s Duplicate Bridge Dr. David J. Schwartz of when you do. Some day you entertainment. Georgia State University, who might be the victim buying u ^ feels the consumerism move­ goods. Besides, it is dishonest With a repertoire that few musicians can claim, and ment has been too one-sided, with such control of the keyboard, his rendition of “Ebb to return used goods and claim has developed the following they are new. Tide” makes you feel as though you should pick up your code of ethics for consumers. It Results Friday night in a invitational game are: North- .9. Pay your bills when they are feet before they get wet. You need only hum a line of your should speak for all of us. duel If you can’t, inform the KI s Cr II favorite tune and invariably, Eddie can play it. He also Manchester Bridge Club game South: Mrs. Bev Saunders and Consumer Code of Ethics at the Zipser Qub are: North- merchant and explain why. THE INCOME TAX P EO PLE likes to test the guests by playing a tune and asking them Mrs. Lettie Jane Glenn, first; 1. Exhibit the same kind of South: Ken Hickman and 10. Be completely honest in to name it. A man who obviously enjoys his work, he Mrs. Frankie Brown and Mrs. honesty one expects to receive Sidney McKenzie, first; Joe Lil Holway, second; Mrs. filling out credit and job E. HARTFORD from the business firm. ’This MANCHESTER ROCKVILLE passes that enjoyment along to others. Davis and Milton Gottlieb, se­ applications. Dishonest 281 Silver Lane Suzanne Shorts and Mrs. means do not lie, steal, try to Manchester Pkde. Ward A Union A veteran of 15 years with Cavey’s, he is a warm, friend­ cond; Lou Halpryn and -^ohn Phyllis Pierson, third. answers on application forms „ . 1181 Main pass bad checks, default on ly man whose engaging smile brings a quick response from Descy, third. cost business — and therefore Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. 646-5440 East-West: Mrs. Anne payments and similar acts. otherk It’s that same smile that encourages some of the East-West: James Anderson DeMartin and Mrs. Sandy society — hundreds, of millions Students Work On Outdoor Learning Center i. Be kind and courteous in all more m id songsters to participate. and Art Goldberger, first; Fred Craft, first; Mrs. Mary of dollars each year. dealings. Give store employes a Coventry OTHER AREA OFFICES staflord Snrinas Baker and Kaye Baker, second; Willhide and Irving Carlson, se­ 11. If a clerk makes a mistake Eddia who has a great memory for faces as well as Juan Sanchez, director of the Oak Grove Nature Center, been working for the past three years to develop the nature smile and a pleasant thought. Robert Stratton and Jeanne cond; Mrs. Faye Lawrence, and in your favor, be as quick to music, pays his friends one of the nicest compliments—he and members of Mrs. Rena Bacon’s sixth grade at Recognize them as individuals. area around the school as an outdoor learning area for the Peretti, third. Mrs. Peg Dunfield, Mrs. Mary point it out as you are when the Sears begins to play their favorite song when they enter the Highland Park School, inspect tree bark as part of a study school. Sanchez has been assisting them following a plan 3. Read carefully all con­ clerk makes a mistake in the Also in Manchester Parkade lounge. With a gentle nod they acknowledge, and the beat Warren and Mrs. Betty Launi, of inter-relationships between plant, animal and the similiar to that used to develop the Center. (Herald photo tied for third. tracts you are asked to sign. company’s favor. Celebrating Carnival of Basel During tegular Slott Hours goes on. At Cavey’s — your pleasure is Eddie Reed’s Results Friday night in an physical (soil and weather). Mrs. Bacon’s classes have by Pinto) Andover Bridge Club game at Many wild charges against 12. Follow the Golden Rule. pleasure. the Andover Congregational Results March 2 in a businesses are the result of the Do unto business the way you Dipping chocolate fondue against a background of the Carnival of Basel. Mrs. Donna Osleger, teacher, and her consumer signing a contract he Church are: James Macomber Manchester Community want business to do unto you. Swiss Alps are, left to right, Kevin Anderson, Pamela class arranged the fondue party as the highlight of the did not read. It’s A Bird, It’s A Plane, It’s A Streaker and Clem Hitchcock, first; College game are: North- Lutzen, Stacy ^ rk h a m and Bruce McCann, fourth grade completion of a social studies unit on Switzerland. (Herald 4. Have respect for the Read Herald Ads Harold Lucal and Ford Curtiss, South: Jim Anderson amd and students at Washington School, who are celebrating the photo by Dunn) Youth must have its fling or so the saying goes. The days merchandise you handle. of gulping goldfish or crowding into telephone booths has Preschool Hearing Tests Are Important second; Dr. and Mrs. Tanash Sam Cusovitch, first; Dorothy Atoynatan, third. Mountain and Bev Sidway, se­ Damaging merchandise makes passed by the board, making way for the streakers. So pop­ all goods cost more money to We welcome suggestions and ular has this current fad b ^ m e that coUeges are By BETTY RYDER cond; Jim Tatro and Lance questions. Answers to questions I liTliTirimililJili Results Thursday in the Tatro, third. all consumers. Return grocery challenging each other to see which one can secure the \ of general interest will appear Addiction Towvc The importance of preschool the apparent dullness or speech YWCA Nutmeg open duplicate East-West; Phil Mendelsohn shopping carts to a safe place largest number of streakers. Daytime or nighttime, male after use. in this column. Address Of Two Displays hearing tests has been stressed by the pathology if the child seems to hear game are: North-South: Mrs. and Jim Grosheider, first; Mrs. questions to: “Of Consumer FREE 50* OFF or female, sans clothes save an occasional hat or pair of conversational voice adeuately. Frankie Brown and-Mrs. Lil Carol Dell’Angela and Mrs. 5. Don’t make unreasonable ’Two displays on the dangers PR0a$SING OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE D Arthur's Connecticut State Department of demands on a company’s ser­ Concern,” Department of Con­ socks, they make their dash across a campus, through a Health. Experience has proved that waiting Holway, first; Dr. Saul Cohen Sandy Craft, second; Mrs. Judy sumer Protection, State Office of drug and alcohol addiction ANY ROLl ON ANY DRUG STORES busy intersection, or smack dab in the middle of a basket­ and Ernest Berube, second; Pitts and Mrs. Marion vices. For example, if you can are on exhibit at the Mary The state contends that in children until a child is part of the school carry the merchandise home, Building, Hartford, Conn. 06115, 8MM Movies (Kodachrome) KODACOLOR ROLL ball court during intermission, as one brave fellow did Mrs. Elaine Mitchell and Mrs. McCarthy, third. Cheney Library. 190 rAHMIMCTON AVI.. NASTFOIID. CONN. SST-n below the age of six, the high in­ system before they are screened can why not? or call 800-842-2649 - toll free. OR DEVELOPED recently. Edna Parcell, third. The exhibit in the main lobby 35MM Kodachrome (Slides) 94T MAIN ST.. MANCHISTIR. CONN 64] ISOS cidence of mild or even moderate have some deep rooted results. For in­ consists of material furnished AND PRINTED Perhaps the most unusual streaker to date, and one who East-West: Mrs. Jan Leonard Limit Oiw Roll For Cwtomor Whh'Thit Coupon 144 BROAD ST.. WINDSOR CONN 688-ST83 hearing loss is not fully appreciated stance, if a child is unable to hear, he by the Capitol Region Drug In­ definitely had a captive audience was a Turk aboard a Pan and Mrs. Ann DeMartin, first; Offir(ItfirExpimimrchieth Expim Nbrch 16th | Coupon Expirw in 60 Da; 40 MAIN ST., ROCKVILLI. CONN 87S 9T6] because such losses in preschool is unable to speak a language. Commentary Am 747. Reports are that he disrobed in the lavatory, Mrs. Bev Saunders and J. formation Center and the children often go unrecognized. It has Poor attention, behavior problems Murray Powell, second; Mrs. Greater Hartford Council on X - ARTHUR DRUG streaked down the plane’s nnutin aisle, made the return run, been estimated that 54 per cent of the or learning disorders can all be Terry Daigle and Mrs. Madelyn Alcoholism. These will be dressed and emerged nattily attired from his “dressing children who failed audiometric signals that a child may have a Turrell, third. available for circulation at the room.” He explained to (he dismayed passengers that he screening have moderate to severe hearing impairment. The State Energy Politics conclusion of the exhibit. John was merely fulfilling a wager he had made with a British Department of Health must help Results in the March 6 F. Jackson, head librarian, said companion traveler. loss of hearing, and even their parents do not suspect any hearing difficulty. assure adequate screening programs Nutmeg novice game are: Mrs. that duplicate copies of some Marion McCarthy and Mrs. Peg are on file. Then, with all the aplomb of the Sheik of Araby, he Commenting on this fact, Mrs. Jean for preschoolers from three years of Producing proceeded to pass among the passengers collecting money age to insure identification, medical O’Connor, first; Mrs. Grace Copies of a pamphlet on the Bates, director of the Manchester Barrett and Mrs. Bev Godes, work of Crossroads at 33 Park for an unnamed charity. The bare facts are that he netted Nassiff Photo care and effective follow-up. close to $500. Visiting Nurses Association, said, second; Mrs. Sally Heavisides Potential Stars St. are also available. It was i “Children who have hearing diff- Mrs. Bates, referring to the spring and Mrs. Judy Pitjs, third. written by the organization’s E n g a g e d culties oft times become very alert in preschool hearing tests conducted by This game is to introduce new staff. The cover was designed their other senses, therefore making the VNA in Manchester, said, “We players to duplicate, and all By Robert F. Buckhom But there is another key by Lynn Beaulieu of the library Still A Girl’s Best Friend The engagem ent of Miss it hard for their parents to be aware of have a training program and are new players are welcome. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Nixon official reported staff. Diamonds, which many of us onjy acquire on special oc­ Karen Lynn Botteron to a hearing defect. seeking volunteers. .Instruction is red-letter word in just about politicking for the ’IVeasury The display in the Anna casions, such as birthdays, anniversaries, etc., are fast Anthony J. Steullet, both of Mrs. Bates says, “In our pre-school given by a consultant from the State Results in the March 5 South every politician’s vocabulary secretary’s job — Roy L. Ash, Caroline FYench Junior Room CLOTHESPINS AIR Windsor Bridge Club game at these days is energy. now head of the Office of is the work of Smarteens at a S S EH E Goodbye Yellow Brick Roid - Elton John HMving in a different fasUon direction. Instead of only for Manchester, has been an­ testing two to four per cent are Department of Health and those Life end Time - Jim Croce 1788 Ellington Ave. are: North- ’The energy politician can be Management and Budget. Bennet Junior High School. ONIT FRESHENER nighttime wear, or to adorn a little black dress, jewelers nounced by her mother, Mrs. referred to physicians.” trained assist us during the screening W IN D O TAPES The Joker - Steve Miller I South: Tom Wagner and Mrs. found on any available stump A feud between Simon and report that customers are vaving pins and earrings made Lobise Botteron of 67 Autumn When a school child has only a mild program. t r o t $ 1 4 9 Dawn ■ Hat Tree - Piul McCartney Myrtle Odium, first; Mrs. Faye haranguing anyone who wiU Ash broke into public last P K G .3 6 2 FO> Carpenters ■ Soul Train - Temptations St. She is also the daughter of “Testing is conducted also at the SHADES HARDWOOD vp for sportswear accessories. TTie reason for &ls ver­ hearing impairment, the state Lawrence and Mrs. Lil Holway, listen on how he can solve the month when Ash said the LIM IT O N E S1.19 VALUE the late Charles E. Botteron. Well Child Clinic,” she added, “and $a.M to $4.99 «o«| satility is that much of today’s diamond jewelry contains Mr. Steullet is the son of Mr. reports, no symptoms are generally second; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Made to Order energy crisis (or problem, energy crisis would be solved parents may contact toe VNA office Smith, third. REG. $1.59 VALUE PLEASANT FRAGRANCE NORELCO BRAND TOO MANY TO MENTION HIGHER small diamonds (15 points or under), usually set in yellow and Mrs. Henry Steullet of 173 present, since the loss generally in­ Bttag jrour old roUeta In n od depending on who is doing the shortly. Simon responded that gold. Women (and men, too) are having them set in Eldridge St. volves only a few frequencies. In such for an appointment.” East-West; Mr. and Mrs. Mve 8So per nhade. defining), or how he knew it Ash should keep his “cotton- Date and place for the spring clinic Fred Baker, first; Mr. and Mrs. was coming all along, but no STONEWStE ASHTRAYS TRASH BARRELS CORY PERCOLATOR clusters in gold rings, giving the effect of a single larger The bride-elect is a graduate cases, the adults in the child’s en­ pickin’ hands” off the energy DUST PAN ASST COLORS a DESIGNS di^ond, but at a fraction of the cost. Little pins, sprinkled of Manchester High School, vironment might easily tend to ignore will be announced. Robert Herzog, second; Mrs. E. A, JOHNSON one would pay attention to him. crisis. Betty Launi and Mrs. Ann Depending on who the politi­ Why Ash felt emboldened to BRUSH $ 2 4 ( ONIV $ 2 ” with a few small diamonds, adorn pantsuits, the cuff of a class of 1972 and is employed by The “Life and Death” discus­ ONlT McLaughlin, third. PAINT GO. cian is, the culprit he pinpoints speak out is not known, but suit, a fabric belt or atop a casual hat. Many can double as Blue Cross of Connecticut in sion group of North United l capsules contemporary cards bear such poetic messages as “0 by Saint Joseph College Club of have a nice pen with an indoor- the manager firmly. With that is on the chicken-and-peas'' 79 Hartford are Mrs. Jean Norton doesn’t know a kennel from a banquet circuit with 79 $488 Ireland, ain’t it grand you look, like a bride in her rich outdoor run and I hear the food he began to push Ebony from SOLID STATE CHASSIS! HOM E BRAND $3.99 V A L U E castle.” I listened to every adorin’? And with all the pent-up love of my heart, I bid and Mrs. Dorothy Hooey, both is very good.” the rear^ and indicated that I mpnotonous regularity offering 32 O z. F U L L O U A R T word I said. And it made sense. Vinyl mat, biktd you the top of the momin’.” Still another reportedly of Manchester, and Mrs. Nor­ Ebony wagged her tail in should pull her by the collar. his views on the energy crisis. But that didn’t stop me from ONE-BUTTON 250 mg B O T T L E O F 100 400 mg tnamil finish. ma Chick of ^Iton. The show what I assumed was agree­ With one tremendous effort we The presidential race is never R E G . $1.19 written by Mark Twain reads “An Irishman is lined with phoning the kennel manager as BOHLE OF 100 260-lb. sdHtvding will be held Sunday, from 11 ment, therefore I was totally shoved her into the pen and COLOR TUNING! mentioned, but Jackson’s role movtmint. copper, and the beer corrodes it. But whiskey polishes the soon as I reached home. I just copper and is the saving of him.” a.m. to 6 p.m. on the campus of unprepared for her reaction slammed the door. I felt exact­ as an energy expert has done St. Joseph College on Asylum wanted to remind him to get Th* MAJORCA nothing if not polish his image SHin EIECTIIC On the same topic of tippling, a St. Pat’s Day card reads when we reached the kennel. ly like the cruel witch in C4003W NORELCO HOT I Ave., West Hartford. I don’t know what set her off. Ebony that ball. as a possible Democratic stan­ LADIES LISTEROL PANTY HOSE “Hansel and Gretel.” 19" diigontl this way: “I want you to have a shot of my private stock. Mrs. Norton makes |loral It may have been the sound of Chromicolor dard bearer. DISINFECTANT ONE PACKAGE LATHER It’s called ‘Old Card Table.’ One drink and your legs fold arrangements using flowers of compacl. American RAZOR OF 2 PAIRS the other dogs. It may have Walnut color Jackson’s brand of politicking MACHINE up.” burlap. Mrs. Hooey’s crafts are been the smell of disinfectant cabinet. Super- is just one of a kind. Scarcely o n l y Whether you celebrate with shamrocks or toasts, we quilling and the embedding of or the sight of the kennel Screen Picture. contained beneath the surface Wednesday only! AFC. Solid-State ONU 9 9 ONlT wish you all a great day. flowers in plastic. In quilling, manager. But as soon as we got Super Video Range of the energy dpisis is the sh^ utilizes rolls of paper and to out of the car. Ebony began to S2-Chtnnal political in-fighting among the ONLY our annual one day Tuning Syatem. ^6 her knowledge is the only cower and shake in a manner administration’s own energy of­ 14 Oz. * 8 “ MODEL HP2107 craftsman in Connecticut that was painful to see. When I ficials. R E G . $1.49 ALL SIZES & SHADES working at this particular craft. bent down to comfort her, .she seed sale! m Gaining pn Image R E G . $9.99 REG. $17.88 Mrs. Chick specializes in hurtled her entire 70 pounds BUDGET ’The man most in the public shadow boxes and painting on against me and buried her head TERMS eye is fe^al energy chief CURITY glass. on my shoulder with a sigh. entire stock, William Simon, who has had MIX-MATCH DUPONT SPONGES BUFFERED Other crafts will be tiuwers. vegetables, NAIL POLISH And things got worse. As we no experience running for PAK OF 2 dem onstrated by 50 New approached the door to the pen seed tape, office, but is rapidly REMOVER OFFER ASPIRIN Navy Seaman Ret. Kevin W. a ^Iriver in Headquarters England craftsmen. The public wed. only! price!!; that had been prepared for her. Ing an image as a man who ONLY Nugent, son of Mr. and Mrs. • Detachment of the 549th is invited. WALGREENS BEAUTY SHOPPE Ebony collapsed on the floor decisively. BE SURE . ^ B lIS S has b«an Mrvittg the Hama Owndr ON ir O N ir William E. Nugent of 17 Pine Engineer Battalion in Schwet- and refused to budge. Better still, he has shown a Knob Dr., South Windsor, zingen. for 6t YEARS. For a complalo FREE INSPECTION of c 59 The kennel manager tried to dramatic flare for self­ ONLY 59EA your homo, by a Tormito Control Export, luporvlsod ' graduated from recruit training entice her with a bone. I publicity, whldh he couples with WORTHMORE BRAND Bernard G. Kuras, son of Mr. by tho finoil tochnlcal staff, phono our noaroit 8 7 d V A L U E at the Naval Training Center at HEMPSTEAD. N.Y. (UPI) whistled and called in my buy a no-nonsense approach to the local effico: 7 9 d V A L U E Choice of fresh, trins- Great Lakes, 111. and Mrs. Stanley W. Kuras, 480 — Hofstra University will sweetest voice, “come girl, energy crisis. B O T T LE of 100 your « parent Curids, cotton SOFT & STRONG Pleasant Valley Rd., South come on.” I even climbed into L A N O L I Z E D 9 O z. celebrate the spirit of conn According to some observers, hernils, adhesive ■ pads. Army Sgt. Martin Zutter, son Windsor, was promoted to the pen my^lf (a.met)ipd I William Shakespeare for the lottery Simon’s first political target is of Mrs. Alfred Zutter of Snipsic Army Spec. 4 while serving 2Sth consecutive year with a don’t reconunend) hoping to capture the Treasury 649-9240 ticket VUlage, ElUngtoa, partid^ted with the 1st Infantry Division in Festival running most ,^of Ebony would follow. NoUiing secretary’s job, now held by with some 20,000 American and Germany. Pvt. Kuras is a clerk March, offering opera, plaj's, worked. She wagged her tall here' ' George P. Shultz. SALl starts to day and runs thru Saturday Night! German soldiers in Exercise- with Company A, 1st Battalion Aimed ballet, feature flliiis, weakly (o show we were still Shultz is reported planning to BLISS TERMITE CONTROL COUP. GUoA<^9twith youf Gordian Knot, conducted in of the Division’s 26th Infantry Ba n k Am e r ic a r d I 111 ' ni.MM n III '. I r,:i 11 |i I - ' I: 'I K -.11 ii-;i ■ and an exhibition of friends, but. remained leave the Nixon cabinet in the DIV. OF BLISS EXTERMINATOR CO., INC. • EST. 1882 BANK AMERICARO or Central Germany. Sgt. Zutter is in Goppingen. prostrate, feet firmly planted, NEXT TO STOP & SHOP ( lU HVf UK l:li ;il I KM r.’l I i H i.‘.\ I I I II Elizabethan artifacts. spring and would like to see MASTER CHARGE CARD Simon take his job, these The Oldest & Largest in Conn. observers say.

I "1 I o VI '"V I lAi I r r s PAGE TEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., March 12, 1974 ^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.^ Tues., March 12.1OT4— PAGE f.i .r v f.n Town’s First Streaker Buckland Thoughts For the Good of Baseball Dashes Through MHS (Continued from Page One) Spaulding to work with Ostrinsky and set up the John Slewart representatives of the DEP meeting i^th Lazarak to obtain have walked various parts of John Stewart, 70, died Sunday Sometime between 9:44 and there and didn’t run after him. more detailed information at a local convalescent home. 10:25 a.m. during the third Mrs. Pratt said the student told the site with the developers to regarding 1-291. apLENty Kuhn Orders Aaron to Play •MW' become more familiar with He was born in Engle, W. Va., period this morning at her the streaker had something Guidelines for awarding the such areas. and lived in New Milforid before Manchester High School, a over his head, like a T-shirt, certificates of appreciation to "We have th'e zoning approval moving to Manchester three male "streaked” from a car in George Emmeriing, principal ;•< t-.. persons who have helped the years ago. the student parking lot into the of the high school, was involved • now, but zoning approval is not m by Len Auster , NEW YORK (UPI) - vised him that I am disap­ , Ron Reed, Dave no-hit the Yanks in Atlanta’s slammed a two-run homer. commission in its various proving the announcement He is survived by a son, cafeteria and back outside into with senior student activity the last step. Final approval for projects was also set up. What’s good for baseball is Cheadle, Joe Grzenda and 4-0 triumph. Rookie out­ building will have to come from Charles Stewart of Lee, Mass. the car and sped away. planning and missed the inci­ Mrs. Parla urged residents go<^ for Henry Aaron. and that, barring disability, Jamie Easterly combined to fielder Rowland Office Pedro Garcia’s three-run the DEP,” he added. Funeral services and burial Mrs. Robert Pratt, dean of dent. Emmeriing said the inci­ interested in the Case Mt. At least that’s the view I will expect the Braves to homer lifted Miiwaukee to a An agreement as to the will be private and at the con­ women, said a high school stu­ dent is being investigated. He purchase to attend a meeting of taken by Commissioner use Henry Aaron in the 6-4 Cactus League triumph venience of the family. dent was standing near the car said if the streaker is identified definition of just what con­ the Board of Directors tonight Too Much Education opening series in Cincinnati stitutes “wetlands” has been Bowie Kuhn who has over the’’ world champion Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 225 in the lot at the time the as one of their students, dis­ to give the project their sup­ Sometimes it just doesn’t pay to have too much educa­ in accordance with the reached by the developers and ordered the Atlanta slugger Oakland A’s ..'T'EHly Brodie on TV Main St. is in charge of streaker began his sprint. The ciplinary measures will lie port. tion. In this month’s issue of Connecticut Magazine a pattern of his^use in 1973 arrangements. the DEP, according to to play in at least two of the Williams’ grand slam home onlooker was so stunned, accor­ taken. It it is someone else, the She also noted that now that story on reportedly the best high school basketball team in when he started ap­ NEW YORK (UPI) - John police will be contacted. Finguerra, and these particular three games in the Braves’ run highlighted a five-run Mrs. Jessie P. Siedlik ding to Mrs. Pratt, he just stood the Planning and Zoning Board the country — the Wilbur Cross High Governors of New Brodie will be a Monday mor­ areas will not be utilized for the season-opening series in Cin­ proximately two of every first for the Chicago ning quarterback instead of a ROCKVILLE — Mrs. Jessie has been designated the ad­ Haven. building project. cinnati. three Braves’ games.” Cubs who whipped Califor­ Sunday one next season. P. Siedlik, 88, of 16 Windemere ministering agency for the In aniwer to another question Apparently, members of the Conard High quintet, which Aaron, needing only two “He’s the commissioner I Brodie, who retired at the end Ave. died this morning at her Inland Wetlands Act In town, nia 10-0 ... home runs by Joe Nate Agostinelli posed by Dr'. Spaulding, fa c ^ Cross iast Saturday, scanned the story. At the outset home runs to surpass Babe suppose and I have to abide of last season after 17 years home. She was the widow of and that tonight’s meeting may Lovitto and Toby Harrah Finguerra said the DEP con­ of Saturday’s contest, fear was visible on the expression of with the San Francisco 49ers, Joseph Siedlik. determine what part the Ruth’s career record of 714, by his rules,” said Aaron carried Texas past (Continued from Page One) will be — it doesn’t matter. We ducted an air quality study Conservation Commission may the (kmard players. Cross ripped off the first 21 points caused an outcry from Monday night at West Palm Monday signed with the Mrs. Siedlik was bom Aug. 8, from January to September Baltimore 9-6 ... George until we know what Nate’s Democrats are going to win be asked to play. before the Chieftains netted two, and that was the story of baseball’s purists, and most Beach, Fla., the site of the National Broadcasting Com­ 1888 in Poland and had liv ^ in 1973 and found at that time that Hendrick slammed a triple, plans are for the future.” anyway. Personally, I don’t • . '7 VH the quarterfinal round tilt. The (Jovemors won most unim­ fans in general, when he Braves’ pany. Rhode Island before coming to think Bob Steele will be the can­ hydrocarbons were the only m a double and a single to lead He’ii join A1 DeRogatis as Rockville many years ago. She Berte said he was sad and dis­ pressively by 30, 80-50, in what was termed a terrible per­ agreed with Braves chair­ quarters. “I’ve said all I can Cleveland over San Diego appointed to hear Gov. Meskill didate. I think he’s too smart to pollutants in excessive amount. color commentator for the was a communicant of St. The DEP expects this amount formance. man Bill Bartholomay to sit say about it, but I may have wasn’t running for re-election. leave a safe seat in Congress.” 10-1... and Vada Pinson’s network’s nationally televised Joseph’s Church. According to George Wadley, sportswriter for the New out the series against the something to say iater.” "He has exerted unparalleled Mayor John Thompson, a to decrease considerably by Republicans snapped a 1-1 tie National Football League Survivors are 2 sons, Bradley Democrat, said he wasn’t sur- 1977, he said. This particular Haven Register, Saturday’s outing against Conard was the Reds in order to make his Aaron, when questioned and helped Kansas City beat games. J. Siedlik of Rockville and executive leadership over the prisd by Meskill’s announce­ area (located off an in­ worst he’s seen Cross play. Most unimpressive were 6-9 bid for Ruth’s mark at home during the day prior to Cincinnati 3-1. Stanley T. Siedlik of Enfield; 3 past three years — especially in the area of fiscal respon­ ment. "I anticipated he terchange of 1-86 and the ‘(Continued from Page One) forward Bruce “Soup” Campbell and 5-11 guard Jimmy in Atlanta where the Braves Kuhn’s statement, in­ Franchise Sale daughters, Mrs. Mary A. wouldn’t run. I don’t think the proposed 1-291), is expected to “JiSSy” Williamson, both scholastic All-Americans. Halenar of Rockville, Mrs. sibility,” said Berte. "His play 11 games after opening timated he expected just the PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A shoes will be hard to fill. governor was too happy in his be used as a commuter area, he Campbell and Williamson have been approached by over in Cincinnati. Rookie Jim Cox slugged a Josephine Miner of Manchester added. pointed” with Meskill’s deci­ sort of ruling handed down news conference is scheduled “On a positive note, the job the past year.” 300 college scouts apiece. The raw talent is there, but a lot three-run homer for Mon­ and Mrs. Helen Casagrande of On hand to present the com­ sion, but maintained the GOP “I have had a number of by Kuhn. today to announce the Republican Party is fortunate Thompson said, “I believe the of polishing will be required to transform them into good treal in the Expos’ 9-7 Willimantic; 2 brothers, mission with facts on the will still be a “formidable foe” discussions with Bill "If the Commissioner Philadelphia franchise in the to have so many fine potential announcement will make for an in the fall elections. college material. triumph over Minnesota ... Anthony Perkowski and Peter exciting and wide-open guber­ sewage capacity of the Bartholomay about his orders me to play,” said new World Football League has Perkowski, both of Somers; 8 candidates in the wings. I am Ben Oglivie’s eighth inning been purchased by a group natorial election. I’m not com­ proposed development was February announcement Aaron, “I guess I’ll have to grandchildren and 12 great­ confident the candidate who double drove in the winning headed by contractor and city mitted to any Democratic can­ Walter Fuss of Griswold and Gaffney urged Republicans to Go With Whelton regarding Henry Aaron,” grandchildren. will carry the GOP banner this play. Even if it means I got a run as Boston edged Detroit councilman Jack Kelly. fall will continue the leadership didate, but I don’t believe any Fuss, Inc., consulting engineers wait for “at least a couple of said Kuhn in a statement hurt ieg or I’m not in shape I The funeral is Thursday at for the project. There'has been a pseudo battle between the backers of 3-2 ... Felix Millan’s homer initiated by Gov. Meskill.” Republican candidate will beat f weeks” before making any released by his New York of­ guess I’ll be in there. The (UPI photo) 8:15 a.m. from the White- "Sewage will pose no Williamsbn and East Catholic’s superstar Joe Whelton on helped^the State Rep.'Francis Mahoney, whoever the Democrats commitments to any other fice. “Although he has ad­ Yale Captains Gibson-Small Funeral Home, 65 problem,” Fuss said. whom is best. Right now, this corner would take Whelton way things have been going D-13th District, said he thinks nominate. It will be a possible contenders. vanced some substantial edge 3-2 in 10 in­ NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Elm St., with a Mass at St. Fuss noted that the popula­ without equivocation. I ’m not surprised at Aaron Ordered to Play the governor made his decision Democratic year.” arguments in support of his nings ... Bucky Dent drove Center Dave Bechar of Joseph’s Church at 9. Burial tion density of the project anything he (Kuhn) does.” "because he’s all wrapped up in Thompson concluded, “Of all Whelton is more creative than Williamson and when in two runs for the Chicago Schumacher, Ont., has been will be in St. Bernard's would be seven units or 18 per­ State Democratic Chairman announcement he has not Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn virtually ordered himself and unable to take the potential Republican can­ comparing the two in regard to whom was more important White Sox who beat elected captain of the 1974 Yale Cemetery. sons per acre for a total popula­ John Bailey said Meskill been able to persuade me Aaron struck out in a criticism, like that which didates, I think Nate to their team, Whelton gains the nod overwhelmingly. Atlanta Brave star Hank Aaron to appear in his team’s Pittsburgh 6-2 ... and hockey team and guard Gary Friends may call at the tion of 5,000. This, he said, "would have been a tough can­ that the procedure he wishes pinch hitting appearance followed his trip to Vermont (Agostinelli) would be the St, James Science Fair Winners The two performers will be named to the 1973-74 All- opening series at Cincinnati. The Braves wanted to Franks of Waterbury has been funeral home Wednesday from didate if he had decided to run to follow is good for against the New York homers by Doug Griffin and during the ice storm.” strongest.” I would add about two to three State basketball team. Williamson is more likely to attain keep Aaron out so he would hit his record-setting selected captain of next 7 to 9 p.m. A prayer service will per cent of the town’s solid again, but our party would have baseball. Yankees Monday but it hard­ John Kennedy paced Boston “I believe he wants to gtf out^ welcomed such a contest.” Ail-American ranking this year however. This is because homer in Atlanta. season’s basketball team. be Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the In the limelight is "Ralph,”-the guinea pig who is held by his owner, Kathleen Ponticelli. waste. “As a result I have ad- ly mattered as four Brave over Houston 9-5. funeral home. a winner, and the polls showed Kathleen, won first place last week at the St. James School Science Fair with her display of a larger amount of exposure — publicity — than he’d be swept under the rug in Finguerra assured the com­ mission that if it needs ad­ ^Whelton. That is why polls of this nature should be taken UMass Grid Clinic an election,” said Mahoney. “I of the behavior of the cava cutleri(guinea pig). Shown are her mounted pictures a maze Bailey said, "It is also going ditional facts and figures as with a large dosage of salt. AMHERST, Mass. (UPI) - support Bob Killian for the and exercise apparatus. Other winners in the fair were Steven Olechny, center, second to be interesting to see how the Cotter Seeks regards sewage, air quality, If anybody in this state rightly deserves All- coaches Chuck Fair­ McGinnis Democratic nomination, but I place, whose exhibit was on chicken growth and development, and Richard Walch, third Republican legislators comfort etc. he would be pleased to Shortstop Battle banks of the New England realize the polls are for Ella Wheat Data place, who presented.a project on the anatomy and behavior of fish. All winners are eighth themselves now that Gov. recognition, it is East’s Joe Whelton. provide them or return for Patriots, Bill Loika of Central Grasso. Both would have beat grade students at St. James School. (Herald photo by Pinto) Meskill is a lame duck.” Gives Up WASHINGTON (U P I)-R ep, another discussion meeting. Connecticut State (Ollege and Meskill. I can’t see who the William R. Cotter, D-Conn., In other business, Mrs. AlhStar Participation Armand (Olombo of Brockton HARRISBURG, Pa. (U P I)- Republicans can get who can House Speaker Francis J. On RSox Looms today asked U.S. Secretary of Theresa Parla, commission I High School will talk on the When the Pennsylvania House possibly win in November.” Collins, R-Brookfield said he is Talking of Whelton, he has been invited to participate in Agriculture Earl Butz if there chairman, called for a vote to Wishbone offense at an April 27 defeated for a second time a bill Democratic Town CJiairman “.very much interested” in run­ three All-Star classics. He will play for the Northern WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UPI) - Two of the three can­ are contingency plans to head turn over the commission funds day-long clinic at the Universi­ by Rep. Patrick McGinnis to let Ted Cummings said he wishes ning for governor himself. (Connecticut All-Stars against the top Massachusetts’ didates the Red Sox had at shortstop at the opening of off a wheat shortage this year. to the town treasurer but ty of Massachusetts. bars open if St. Patrick's Day Meskill well — as he seeks and Adjusted School Budget Collins said he would put off schoolboys March 19 in the (Connecticut Shoot-out at the Cotter, noting there is specified that such funds should spring training are ailing, so Mario Guerrero has moved falls on a Sunday, the'good accepts a new challenge. any announcement for "several New Haven Coliseum. Irishman gave up his fight. widespread disagreement with be earmarked for commission weeks” after conferring with into the lead for the starting job. Wesleyan Clinic "However,’’ added Cum­ Butz’ prediction of ample wheat On March 22, he’s been invited to take part in the first Despite McGinnis’ plea and Reflects Wage Schedule use. party leaders and "testing sen­ Luis Aparicio, 40, has a touch of arthritis in his left mings, "I honestly think the supplies, asked Butz to take annual New Britain Hardware City Invitatiorial Classic to MIDDLETOWN (UPI) - invocation of the name of John FitzGerald, commission timent.” Wesleyan University basketball State of (Connecticut needs a quick action to prevent “a perform against the top players in that city. ankle and Rick Burleson has tendonitis in his right Ireland’s patron saint, his bill member, before seconding the coach Herb Kenny will host a new governor-one who is much repetition of the soybean crisis shoulder. was defeated Monday by a 94-92 By JUNE TOMPKINS rate could reach a 9.5 increase. leave of abseqee, effective Feb. motion, asked that a separate Homer T. Babbidge Jr., Whelton also has received an invite from the Bridgeport weeklong clinic, June 23-28, more sensitive to the needs of of last year which clamped an vote. all the people.” After almost two hours of dis­ This is exclusive of nurses’ and 22...... fund for private donations and Democratic gubernatorial can­ Jewish (Community Center to participate in its 13th annual featuring coaches Dee Rowe of embargo on exports after most grants be set up and that before Burleson was to have started against the Houston Astros “It only falls on Sunday once cussion op committee reports, administrative salaries, said. Leaves of absence — Mrs. didate, said MeskilTs decision Schoolboy Gassic April 20-21. All the top players from this Connecticut, Bob Zuffelato of Cummings noted, "Now of the crops had left the United at Cocoa Monday but was held out of the lineup because of every seven years,” McGinnis the Board of Education finally Wilson R. Deakin Jr., assistant Rebecca B est,'’h'’physical' such funds are turned over to came as no surprise to him. state. New York, New Jersey and Long Island will be Boston College, Fred Barakat we’ve got a situation where States.” pain. He had received a cortisone shot Sunday night to ease told his colleagues. “I can’t un­ reached the item of most school superintendent. education teucher' at the town an audit be under­ Babbidge has bmn predicting there. of Fairfield and Bill Detrick of there’ll be two conventions with Cotter said major wheat taken. the pain and reduce inflammation. derstand why you fellows want current interest on the agenda Kennedy said although the Manchester High School; Mrs. publicly that Meskill would Central Connecticut. contests, and I’m glad to see exporter? and trade experts are tb vote against it. of new business—additional in­ board’s position toward the Elaine Blount, a Grade 1 Stanley Ostrinsky, who said choose such a course. Guerrero probably will see action today when the Red the Republicans are goipg to skeptical that shortages can be "Besides, it just happens to formation in the proposed 1974- teachers’ salaiy increase was teacher at Bentley School; Mrs. he represented the Manchester Notebook Thoughts have an open convention. avoided this Spring and Sox meet the New York Mets at St. Petersberg. Worcester Bout be my birthday.” 75 school budget involving reported as one per cent, it is in Leslie Novak, a science teacher Property Owners Association, “It was increasingly ap­ Members of Coach Dick Danielson’s 1973 CCIL cham­ "As for who their candidate Summer. “Burleson wanted to play at (Cocoa,” Manager Darrell The Montgomery County salary negotiations. reality three per cent “in that it at Bennet Junior High School; asked the commission to plan to parent that the governor did not pionship soccer team are making known their plans for the WORCESTER, Mass. attend an informative meeting Johnson said, “but we thought it best that he didn’t put any (UPI)— New England Republican had worn a plastic T he h o a rd a d o p te d a includes a two per cent in­ Mrs. Lidia Trapuzzano, school enjoy the responsibilities of his fall. social worker. Friday at 7:30 p.m. on the strain on his shoulder. He’ll get a day off and then we’ll let Lightheavyweigbt (Oampion green hat and carried a Kelly recommendation from school crement.” office,” said Babbidge master Werner Cacace, who led the 17-1 Indians in scoi'mg, has Greene cane into the House Appointments — Miss proposed 1-291 highway. It was of Yale’s Timothy Dwight him throw and see how the arm responds.” Eddie Owens of Springfield will superintendent James P. A joint meeting of the Board decided to attend the University of Hartford with a chambers last week in a bid to News Capsules Kennedy which reads: Kristina Blake to teach his feeling that two represen­ Coliege. Veteran infielder John Kennedy replaced Burleson defend his title April 4 against of Education and the town planned major in business administration. drum up support for his bill. Board of Directors is scheduied remedial reading halftime at tatives from the commission, against the Astros and helped the Red Sox gain a 9-5 vic­ poiiceman Bob Benoit of for Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the Verplanck, and Mrs. Kathleen as well as from other town T. Clark Hull’s pulse (Connie McCurry, a defensive stalwart at his halfback tory by hitting a 400-foot home run during a six-run rally Oakham at the Worcester “The superintendent of Board of Education meeting Puglisi to teach Grade 2 at organzations should attend such “quickened a little bit” when slot, will matriculate at Keene State in New Hampshire, and singling during another time at bat. Memoriai Auditorium. Card of Thanks schools recommends that in room. Keeney St. School. a meeting with. William the former lieutenant governor majoring in industrial arts. MeCCurry plans to teach (UPI photo) Doug Griffin also hit a homer in the win. Rookie third I wish to thank aU of my neighbon, Hijacker Arrested compliance with the assistant In other business, the The board also adopted a Lazarak of the Department of heard of Meskill’s decision. woodworking and metalwork after graduation. # baseman Frank Vazquez had two hits after replacing Carl friends and relaUves for the many acts TOKYO (UPI) — A young highjacker was arrested today Transportation or his represen­ “But I’m a non-political figurei Rider Released of kindness and sympaUiy shovm me in town counsel’s opinion of Feb. following personnel actions policy on student records. Others who have made their intentions known are Rich Throw Too Late to Get Sliding Astro after he seized a Japanese Airlines (JAL) jumbo jet with tative. a judge — I’m not in the run­ Yastrezemski in left field at the start of the seventh in­ UPLAND, Calif. (UPI) - my recent bereavement. I especially 28, 1974, that the Board of were adopt^; Records which reflect the Wasserman, University of Connecticut; and Mike Shensie thank the doctors and nurses at 429 persons aboard, Japan Broadcasting Co. said. Education adjust its request for academic, physical, emotional Mrs. Parla asked Dr. ning,” he said. Astros* Gallagher Eludes Tag of Sox* Doug Griffin ning. Motorcycle stunt rider Debbie Resignations — Mrs. Barbara and Alan Wood, Manchester Community (College. Yastrzemski was ejected for kicking dirt on home plate Manchester Memorial Hospital and all There were 409 passengers and 20 crewmen aboard the the school budget for the fiscal Bell, a pre-primary teacher at and social development of the Lawler was released from San those who sent the beautiful floral Danielson’s CCIL titlists advanced to the Gass A finals after being called out on strikes by umpire Nick Colosi in Antonio Community ospital Boeing 747 when the air prirate struck, the most even in­ year July 1, 1974, to June 30, Nathan Hale School, effective student will be maintained for tributes and church memorials. I also with an unblemished record before being upended 1-0 by Before salmon leave salt Monday, eight days afer she want to Uiank my nephew, WiUiam volved in a hijack. 1975, to reflect a total of |12,- May 10; Mrs. Marion Cook, a each student from his entrance •Player Killed- the sixth inning. seemingly perennial champ Staples High of Westport. water for their spawning Sibrinsz, for seeing me Uirough Uiis time The jetliner was comandeered shortly before landing in 343,000. home :economics teacher at into school until he leaves. Three rookies — righthanders Mark Bomback and Bill fractured three vertebrae when of sorrow. Danielson has a lot of good talent coming back for the 1974 , was killed late Sunday grounds, they store up oils she fell after jumping over 15 Okinawa at the end of a 1,000-mile flight from Tokyo. The "The new total would amount Bennet Junior High School, These records will be used only PALM SPRINGS, Calif. Kouns and lefthander Chuck R oss- were praised by John­ Anna Winsler Minnich campaign so another visit to the state final is not an unlike­ (UPI) — Bruce Heinbechner, a night in a head-on traffic acci­ and fats for the journey. The cars at Ontario Motor hijacker then released about 100 persons and demanded a to $1,243,000 increase over the effective June 30; Mrs. Thelma for the benefit of the student. son for their pitching performances. Ross was credited 1973-'74 budget, or an increase of However, student records ly possibility. 23-year-old struggling dent near the Angels’ spring fish don’t eat during the swim Speedway. Card of Thanks million ransom. Lovell, a former teacher at with the win. 11.2 per cent. .-j containing basic biographical to earn a spot in the (California training camp here. upriver. The family of Philip E. Paul thanks the Buckley School presently on The airline said it was not certain whether the plane had “In the judgment of the information will be retained 50 relatives, the many friends, neighbors, been seized by the man alone or whether there were other co-workers, Manchester Hospital, superintendent, this budget will Careers Seminar years after the student Nurses, doctors, and especially Dr. hijackers among the passengers. provide sufficient funds for a becomes inactive. Records of Kurien. for their sympathy, floral In Fourth Round tributes, deeds of kindness, during their just and equitable salary settle­ academic achievements — recent bereavement. ment with employe groups. The fourth career seminar of awards, extracurricular ac­ Injuries Crop Up Claire Paul and Family Seek Nixon Tape a series for ninth grade tivities, basic health data, Hail of Fame Bound Willie Mays | students will be held tomorrow teachers’ and counselors’ Wa sh in g t o n (UPD - The House Judiciary Com­ evaluations, test results — will For Berra Again Card of Thanks mittee has asked the White House for a tape recording "The superintendent further morning at Bennet Junior High notes that, since there are a be retained six years after the The Family of Edward A. Madsen made by President Nixon of his “personal recollections” School and at Illing Junior High wishes to express their sincere apprecia­ number of steps that still must School. student becomes inactive. following a crucial meeting at which John W. Dean HI first ST. PETERSBUR(5, Fla. (UPI) - The New York Mets’ tion for the kindnesses, flowers and be accomplished in the The students will hear and be donations, during their recent bereave­ told him of the Watergate cover-up. budgeting process and that new slogan, “You gotta believe more in 74” may be more apt ment. able to question representatives Still HasnH Quit in His Mind 1 than they originally realized. The Madsen Family A previously undisclosed tape casette made by Nixon priorities may have to be es­ from four different fields of following his March 21,1973, meeting with Dean and other tablished at the completion of community service. When you know it's for keeps Here it is early in spring top White House aides, was among the items requested by the budgeting process, this Scheduled to speak are a training and Manager Yogi Fans Wanted Him Berra still is experiencing the spring...last summer...and last By MILTON (BICHMAN “It’s in my contract. This is what Mr. Grant (Mets’ In Memoriam the House committee in a five page letter, dated Feb. 25, budget estimate does not repre­ fireman, a librarian, a Look for the name "Keepsake" in the Battling both age and the sun; 42-year-old Willie Mays In loving memory of Linda Ann same problems he had in 1973. ^ptember...before the Mets ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) - “I still watch what I board chairman M. Donald Grant) and I agreed on. What’ll to James D. St. Clair, Nixon’s lawyer. sent either th^school ad­ mailman, and a city ad­ ring and on the tag. . . your assurance staged their miracle finish to looked like anything but Willie Mays the legend that day in Caselli, who passed away March 12,1967. ministration’s or the Board of In a word, injuries. Nagging in­ eat,” said Willie Mays. “You can see I’m in shape. In my I do this year? A combination of a lotta things. I’ll do ministrator. of perfect quality, permanent win the pern Oakland and there were those in the media, myself in­ She has not left us as we thou^t, Education’s offer in contract The series of career seminars juries which prevent him from mind, I haven’t quit. It still hasn’t sunk in yet.” whatever Yogi (Berra) asks me to. He’s the manager. Nor has she traveled far, registration and trade-in value. placing his first team on the nant. cluded, who said as much. negotiations. Good faith are arranged through the joint “We feel we can win if we can Nor will it for awhile the way Willie Mays is making the During the season, I imagine I’ll work with the kids, visit Just entered God’ most lovely room, Hearst Responds negotiations must be ac­ Remember, there is no finer diamond field and preparing it for a fast “Honestly, it didn’t bother me,” says Mays now. And left the door ajar. efforts of the Greater put our team on the field for a big transition here. the farm clubs on occasion and things like that. I’ll keep complished independently of ring than a Keepsake. start. "Maybe the ones who felt that way were right. I dunno. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Randolph A. Hearst pledged Manchester Chamber of reasonable part of the season,” “This isn’t work,” he said, laughing. “This is fun.” busy, don’t worry about that.” Auntie and Uncle Dick preliminary budget estimates.” Outfielders Rusty Staub and The main thing is we won the game. I could’ve made six to work for a television appearance by two accus^ Sym- Commerce and the career he says. “It’s too early, to panic, Standing along the first base foul line, holding a thick Mays moved down toward the batting cage now. He Superintendent Kennedy Geon Jones, two key men in the o-rors, but if we won, that’s all that really matters? You bionese Liberation Army assassins and began revamping education department of the especially when you remember dark brown bat in his hand and wearing the familiar No. 24 looked at his left hand and discovered a blood blister at the explained the 13 per cent salary Mets’ 1974 plans, were both In Memoriam his food giveaway program in another effort to gain the Manchester public schools. last season, but it is annoying to know that’s the way I’ve always felt.” increase requested by the ailing Monday when the Mets on the back of his New York Mets’ uniform. Mays gingerly base of his middle finger. In loving memory of Linda Caselli who release of his kidnaped daughter. be running into the same Willie Mays wound up his career with 660 homers and a passed away March 12, 1967. Manchester Education Associa­ sc o r^ a 3-2 10-inning victory ' fungoed one to left center. , Last Year Was Tough problem again.” .302 lifetime average. He was in the Army most of 1952 and In tape recordings received over the weekend the tion (MEA) is actually 15 per over the Los Angeles Dodgers, In the outfield, Don “Hondo” Hahn, employing the per- “I used to get a callus here,” he said, holding up his You are not forgotten. Linda, dear. all of 1953 and although there is no sure way of ever terrorist group demanded an immediate improvement of HAVE YOU AN of problems, Berra is saying hand, “but never a blister. It comes from the fungo stick.” Never shall you ever be, cent as it includes the 2 per cent I sistence of a process server, tracked down the ball and and not Hank As long as life and memory last. the food program and that Joseph Remiro and Russell Lit­ increment, making a total Supeill EVENT SCHEPULED this spring what he said last Plumb Named : grabbed it in perfect stride. “You mean a golf club,'” needled Cleon Jones, who h a V ‘^°'^‘"8. all the evidence suggests that he and not Hanl We shall remember thee. tle be permitted to explain on television a proposal for the request for $975,000. THAT CALLS FOP m m “I never hit fungoes before. This is the first time,” Mays come in from thele outfield to hit. ^ A a r o n , might have been the first to break ^ b e Ruth: NEW YORK (UPI) - Ted record. Mother, Sisters and Brother freedom of Miss Hearst, 20, who was abducted Feb. 4. FOOD? ; laughed again. “How can you say a thing like that?” Mays frowned. Also, a schedule prepared for Plumb was named an offensive Jones laughed. It may .be a mdttiiy, a baii- backfield coach by the New By his own admission, Mays did not perform up to his the board’s examination shows qaet or Jot an laforqial get- i • Willie Mays grew serious again. that in order to satisfy the MEA mm York Giants Monday and Alan ^ Takes Berra s Orders own standards these past two years. The only reason he Strike ’Continues together o( a Moiety. lelge. ar ROYALTY .. $350 CAROLINE . $500 BELGIUN... $275 “No,” he said, in answer to a question, “this isn’t my kept playing, he insists, is because the fans kept wanting to JJrtu EnglatiJi class size/teacher load de­ tome ftkodly gnmp. Lds Band .. 109" Lds Band ... 90" Lds Band .. 124" Webb was hired to handle film 1 When Willie Mays laughs now, he does it so carefree, so SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Thousands of workers study and scouting. The ad* toughest time; last year was. I think I was very moody. My see him. He’s right about that. There are those who never mand, 49 additional staff would Qts Band... 175^ Qta Band... 150" Qta Band... 150" ABA i naturally, that he reminds you of the boyishly*Taubbling walked, hitchhiked and bicycled to their jobs again today be needed at a minimum IFe Are Prepared to ditions completed head coach wife helped me a great deal. Right now. I’m adjusting. I wanted to see him quit. iUrttuirt^ CHo. Monday’s Results i Willie Mays who broke in with the more Robert & Florence Boiton, Otkner* as a strike by municipal ernployes moved into its sixth day average cost of $9,000 per Bill Arnsparger’s staff for the realize it’ll take awhile. One thing, though, money is not a Serve You to Ytiur New York 124, Indiana 117 ^ than p years ago. and the city was hit with a $1 billion lawsuit to halt the tebcher per annum, totalling an 1974 National Football League problem with me. I’ll be making $170,^ this year with the “Like I read something where Lou Brock said I may Modem Methods • Complete Satisfaedoifi Virginia 102, San Antonio 91 \ No> longer a player, and no longer having to go out and Old Fashioned Honesty walkout. approximate cost of $441,000. season. jobs I have. I have a public relations job with the Colgat^ have stayed a little too long,” says Willie Mays. “I don’t Only games scheduled 5 prove he is the legendary Willie Mays every day, he laughs The strike shut down, public transportation, hospitals, In addition to other items rieo la 00* ap Piilmolive Company and I’m also working for the Tex-Fair think I did. I played 22 years and two of those years you MONUMENTS Boagh to ae- NBA J far more easily now. Of course it’s not the same as when MARKERS the Opera House, museums, libraries and caused 100 making up the complete MEA Clbthing Company, but my No. 1 job is with the Mets. might say weren’t so good. To me, two out of 22 is pretty package, the estimated total Monday’s Results i he was playing. He misses that aspect of it already. good. Everyone’s body is different. Look at Satchel Paige (XMETERY million gallons of raw sewage a day to be dumped into San Golden State 120, Detroit 92 Hospitalized Everybody understands that.” ____ LETTERING cost would be $1,639,100, which I “You can’t do the same thing for more than 20 years, Francisco Bay and the Pacific deean. In addition, less A good deal was written about Willie Mays’ final perfor­ and how long he pitched. Or look at Bob Gibson. He’s 38. Cowwijjit I, Horn AppolirtiiiMi would call for an approximate 105, Phoenix 92 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - then get out and say you don’t miss it,” he says. “If anyone ARRANGED e DISPUYAr mance for the Mets last fall. It came for an all purposes in Now whadd’ya think if somebody went to him and told him than one-third of the city’s children are going to school. , 6.8 increase in the mill rate. J b u 3m r Onlyl games scheduled Center Nate Thurmond, whom does that and then says it, he’s lying. Everyone who leaves 107b Sunnide Am ., E. H^tford* Mayw Joseph L. Alioto and five city supervisors met WHA the second world series game with the Oakland Athletics. he should quit? Why should he? I’d like to see him keep rCH/Lht) However, if the board the Golden State Warriors were has to adjust. But in my case. I’m still around the players m muMEStD^nywiE Monday’s Results Willie had considerable trouble in the field although he did pitching until he’s 42. He can still pitch. No reason in the late Mcmday night with representatives of the striking Ser­ accepted the MEA proposal in figNei Grow Gatermi ( counting upon to see them into so maybe it’ll be a little eastor. When the game starts, I tel 528-2680 vice Employes International Union, but.rio progress in the mSPBONB 649-5S18~«49-m4 Jersey 10, Winnipeg 2 th e NBA playoffs, was hit one up the middle to account for the winning run. world he should quit.” addition to other saiaries and get out of the way. talks was reported. expenses, the approximate milt Only game scheduled . hospitalized Monday for treat­ ment of an injured foot...... PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tuea., March 12, 1974 Woolf Plans Talks With Bruins ^N C H E S T E R EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., March 12. 1974^ PAGE THIRTEEN Carolina-bound Cougar 9 Voiland Takes Second About Latest Sanderson Problem Has Tough Slate Ahead In State Matmen Meet' BOSTON (U P I)-T h ere’U Sinden cited "a number of something out. There is no Placing second in his Letts drew a bye in the be a Woolf at Harry Sind^i’s —Signed^ a m id-range incidents’’ but did not refer incident that would warrant weight class at the State first round, lost his Friday door when the Boston salaried contract to rejoin to the fights between this vitriolic response.’’ Last year’s MCC diamond nine compiled a 10-7 slate and Wrestling Championship night bout and then was Bruins’ 'managing director the Bruins. By Chris Blake Sanderson and O’Reilly as a DeWitt hops to improve on it. The club has practiced daily held this past weekend at eliminated in the wrestle returns from meetinp in Chronology of Events —Played sparingly in the The tune, “ Nothing could be finer than to be in Carolina reason for the suspension. . Sanderson, wiio remained since early February, ^altiibugh the trip will be the first Wilton was Manchester back Saturday. Snuffer lost Chicago. stretch as the Bruins in the momin’” mi(^t be aproppriate for the Manchester “ It was not a special in­ in hiding Monday on the taste of real outdoor competition. High’s Co-Captain Mike in the preliminary round and But it’s doubtful Sinden crumbled in the Stanley Cup Community College baseball tram when the 14-hour bus MERCHANT- Ken Ostrinsky cident’’ that led to the West Coast, had eight goals Back this season ^ e pitcher Russ Bilodeau (4-4, 1.83 Voiland. was eliminated from further will listen to the howling of Playoffs. ride makes its first stop in Statesville, N.C., for a March 18 137-377. suspension without pay, said and 12 assists this season in ERA), outfielder A) Falco, Larry Warshausky, M ^ s k ; Voiland won his first five action.. sports attorney Bob Woolf —Started the new season engagement with Mitchell College. Sinden. It was a series of seeing limited action • third baseman Buddy Smallwood; and first baseman Jim ’ matches in the 132-pound Manchester compiled a 9-7 about what a goo(j boy Derek by injuring his back on the And for the hardworking MCC baseball team, nothing HOLIDAY CATER^S- events mostly attuned to bad between two injuries. Lehan. Bilodeau will anchor the mound corps while class, all by decision, until regular season mark and Sanderson wiu be this time. first day of practice while Will be finer than to be in the Carolinas — North and South Arlene Tallman 125, Olga CoUa conduct in the course of the The 27-year-old center Smallwood and Lehan should hold down the comers in the 125-126-359, Kay Fountain 140- succumbing in the final bout showed well most of the Sinden Monday suspended working out harder tiian his - for five days of spring tune-up during the spring preseason to the time of from Niagara Falls, Ont., Cougar infield. , 335, Cindy Colby 137-135-387, to Ledy^rd’s Bob Quinn by a campaign. Just the strength Sanderson for the rest of the body could take. semester break. departure from Oakland.’ ’ has had little on-ice success (Competition for the 17 positions on the team has been Ona Carlson 135-352, Carol 3-1 decision. Voiland was the of downstate teams and season, including playoffs, —Came back slowly to see The fund raising drive that started almost six months Woolf, who represents 300 during the past two seasons, keen. Several first year players will be needed to fill the Noske 152, Ethel Lindsay 130, only Manchester matmen to across the river powerhouse and said he doubted that the enough action to break a ago reached i^ goal when Matt Moriturty made a generous professional athletes and although he has fattened his gaps up the middle left by the second baseman John Acey Dixie Clark 141-346, Helene Dey win ■ th e sectional (Jonard High of West Hart­ former Rookieof-the-Year bone in his left foot. contribution of $400 for a total of $3,200. The rest was 130, Jean Mathiason 137-338. who guided Sanderson’s bankroll considerably. Rocco Lupacchino Howie Hampton (the club’s leading hitter last year with a .369 average) and title — Eighth District — ford proved too much in the would ever play for the —Came back even mor6 Ed Bukaucius raised through the tireless work of the basebdil team un­ lucrative jump from the Following the 1971-1972 shortstop Joe Calaci. which was held at state meet. Bruins again. slowly because he said he der the director of MCC Director of Athletics Pat Mistret- TEE-TOTALERS- Leda National Hockey League to Stanley Cup season.with the Smallwood hit for the highest average of any returning Manchester High’s Qarke The suspension came after didn’t get ice for practice ta and diamond C!k>ach Jim DeWitt. * Nicol 175-507, Marge Kahn 192- the World Hockey Associa­ Bruins, Sanderson:' regular, batting .280, including a .360 showing in MCC’s Arena. <»ie and possibly two alleged (Guidolin said Sanderson “ Raising the money seemed easy in some ways and hard 178-496, Sue Misseri 465, Sharon tion and back, said his free- —Jumped to the LaLonde, Darling Top final seven contests. Other Manchester fi^ ts between Sanderson had availability of ice but in other ways,” commented Mistretta. “ The success was Richard 187-485, Marilyn spirited client was Philadelphia Blazers of the The righty swinging Lehan, although hitting just .214 Saunders 181-188-512, Pat Noren grapplers who advanced to and teammate Terry O’Reil­ simply didn’t show up). truly a learning experience for myself and the team, as we Bus to NIT suspended because "basical­ infant WHA for a reported showed great power to left field. 190-190-482, Donna Magowan the state meet were Skip ly Sunday night when the ly there is a large personali­ —Rejoined the team last hope the trip will be.” $2.65 million and bought a Duckpin Qualifiers When MCC arrives at Statesville, Mitchell will have 14 177-488, Donna Terragna 188. Odell, Rick Letts, Ed There are six openings Bruins were in Oakland ty conflict between Derek Derek Sanderson week in Atlanta and started “ Actually, we raised almost $5,000 before expenses,” $31,000 black Rolls Royce; games under its belt. MCC is 15th on a 52-game schedule Machuga, Lee Snuffer and on a bus heading to losing 5-2 to the lowly and coach Bep Guidolin.” to show signs of a rebirth. explained Mistretta. As of Feb. 1, the reaiized profit for INTER.CHURCH- Jud to a situation and hoped they —Scored three goals for the defending Western Carolina Junior College Mickey Miller. Miller, who Madison Square Garden California Golden Seals. Woolf declined to validate —And was suspended for (^alifying rounds in the annual the jaunt was $1,800. Bennett 206-583, Floyd Roman would reconsider the before getting injured. In the .Women’s Division, trailing Conference champs. The teams will play a double-hed(|er wrestles in the 112-pound for the two Saturday The Last Straw the well-founded story about conduct unbecoming a Town Men’s and Women’s Duckpin The . idea was conceived last spring after MCC team 203-507, Lee Race 204-524, Ber- suspension soon. -Became involved in a Gloria Darling’s 816 six-game total Monday, with MCC returning on the upswing for a FViday, . division, was unable to com­ double-headers in the Sinden said Sanderson was the fight(s) in Oakland but Bruins’ center. ( Bowling Tournament at Holiday were Gail Marinelli’s 812 string; Jean members felt that a southern trip would be most in­ nie Banavige 200-552, Leo “ I’m hopeful that we can squabble with new owners March 22 single game at Statesville. pete because of an infected opening round of the suspended for many did say Guidolin “ blamed The chronology of events Lanes were held this past weekend. McAdam, who rolled a 797; and Joan strumental in having a winning season since the college Siemienski 20i5-541, Cy Perkins sit down with Sinden and who didn’t want to pay him After the initial twinbill, the Cougars will cross the 209-542, Tony Baluk 515, Earl tooth. National Invitational reasons, with a failure to Derek for a situation that finally leads us back to Topping the list in their respective season was so short due to school closing in the middle of all that money. Simmons with a 788 pin-faU. border into South Carolina for four games in three days. Johnston 506, Bill Topping 547, Tournament (NIT). Total board the team plane home wasn’t Derek’s fault.’’ have a hearing on the Sanderson crying, “ Woolf,” divisions were Norman LaLonde and May. Indian matmen who did matter,” Woolf said. —Settled for a reported $1 In the head-to-head men’s elimina­ Spartensburg Junior (College will provide the opposition for Vic Squadrito 551, Joel Hitt 512, cost including bus fare is cited as "the straw that The attorney said he one more time. Gloria Darling. At a meeting last October, candidates for the team compete didn’t fare too well. ‘ ‘Maybe we can work million to leave tion round, the best three out of five, decided to go ahead with the project. Upon receiving per­ a Tuesday, ^ r c h 19 double-header. Two single games on Ellie Newcomb 506, Nels John­ $22, If interested, contact broke the camel’s back. thought the Bruins reacted The top 15 men and defending cham­ son 500, Pete Vannie 507, Dom Machuga won three matches Philadelphia. pion Don Simmons advance to the the pairings are: Don Simmons vs. mission from the Dean of Students, the wheels were set in consecutive dates against Anderson (College round out the and lost twice in the Frank Badstuebner at Howie Holmes; Art Cabral vs. Ken South Carolina portion of the trip. Majewski 543, George Zanis Bennet Junior High. The March 23 head-to-head best three out motion. 548, Wayne Tracey 538, Mike tourney. Odell, a junior 138- MIKE VOILAND Seaton; George Pelletier vs. Jim The bus will return to (Connecticut on Saturday March 23. bus leaves Saturday mor­ of five elimination round while the top The MCC Athletic Fund, official name for the drive, Wieber 537, Bill Grant 509, Don pounder who had won 16 Moore; Nick Twerdy vs. Bill Two weeks of outdoor practice will follow before the ning from in front of Pro Hoop Roundup seven women and defending champion scheduled two campus socials for November and Anderson 503, Joe Juliano 537, -straight matches before first round and lost his first Bennet at 9. Carol Noske advance to the March 24 Sheekey; Rocco Lupacchino vs. Bill December. A raffle of a ten-speed bicylcle and two other (Cougars’ regular season opener on April 6 against CCCAA Joel Levy 204, Tom Schwartz being upended in the sec­ bout and then withdrew quarterfinals. McKinney; Howie Hampton vs. Fred prizes were also planned. foe Middlesex Community Coliege at Mt. Nebo. 201, John Pitts 200. tional final, drew a bye the from further competition. N There were 74 in the Men’s Division McCurry; Norman LaLonde vs. “ The whole team appreciatesThe help that individuals Pistons Still Top and 34 in the Women’s Division. Mickey Holmes; and Ed Bujaucius vs. and businestes gave to the project,” Mistretta said. Competition for the men was on a Dave Saunders. “ These are far too numerous to mention.” Solicited ads Playoff Contenders scratch basis and the women rolled The women’s quarterfinal pairings and private donations aided the success of the project. under a handicap system. for March 24 are: Carol Noske vs. NEW YORK (UPI) — The Detroit Pistons’ playoff Among the men who advanced to Kathy Hayden; Jean McAdam vs. problems appear miniscule when measured against the do- Saturday’s competition were Rocco Joan Simmons; Gail Marinelli vs. or-die battle between Golden State and Los Angeles for a Lupacc^o, who rolled an 842 series; Janet Grotta; and Gloria Darling vs. NC State Wo^fpR^ck Western Division berth in the poStseason games. Detroit, George Pelletier, with an 831 string; Delina Rock. and Howie Hampton, who had a six- seeking to clinch its first playoff spot since 1968, bowed The semifinals will be Sunday after­ . 120-108 to Golden State Monday night, but still holds a five- game series of 806. Tony Marinelli Top UPI Balloting Sr., the 1972 titlist, placed 20th in the noon, March 24 and the finals will Im game edge in a bid to enter pro basketball’s “ second Sunday, April 7, at 2 at Holiday Lanes. IN ECONOMY CARS, field of 74. season” of play. NEW YO^K (UPI) — There’s a fanaticism associated Golden State inched a game ahead of Los Angeles in the with Atlantic Coast Conference baskietball that must be Pacific Division as Rick Barry scored 40 points against Michigan Bests Indiana experienced to be understood. Detroit. The Warriors, 41-30, have 11 games remaining, Consequently, when North while the Lakers, 41-32, are down to nine. The Pistons are Carolina State Coach Norman the ratings, with Maryland 47-28, five games better than LA, as they seek to join Sloan reacts to biS'Wolfpack fourth. BUSINESSMAN THEDODGEBOn Milwaukee and Chicago as Midwest Division playoff Russell Leads Club team being named the major Independents Marquette and Robert’s Electric took over teams. college basketball national Providence claimed the fifth first place in the Businessman The Pistons were concerned for a while about the status champion by United Press and sixth positions, respective­ League at Illing last n i^ t with of Bob Lanier after he suffered an eye Injury in the second International’s Board of ly, followed by Vanderbilt. a 51-48 triumph over Army & 1 half and was taken to a hospital for treatment. The report Into NCAA Tourney Coaches with “ these past two Another ACC power. North Navy. Garry Angelo (14), Clay years have been the happiest Carolina, was eif^th and In­ Hence (11) and Bruce Hence was ^ t the 6-11 center suffered a superficial eyeball in­ we’ve ever known,” it’s not just (11) were top point makers for jury in the game — a makeup after an early season contest - (UPI photo) Ten that it would play. diana was ninth. Big Eight CHAMPAIGN, m. (UPI) Michigan and Indiana tied another quarter-pound of champion Kansas, claimed the Roberts while John Driscol and ARE RIGHT ON 1ARGET. was stopped because of an oily floor. “ We’re co-champions,’’ Opposing NIT Coaches Gather — Once again a Russell has for the Big Ten crown with baloney. final spot in the top 10. Giarles Wring with 13 and 12 Knight said, “ and that tour­ Lanier was expected back in action tonight when (jlolden, carried the Michigan 12-2 records and their If A(X] games take on the Long Beach State headed the points respectively led the Meeting before the storm are four are: Bob Zuffelato of Boston State plays at lietroit in a regularly scheduled game. basketball team into the nament is for runners-up. playoff game was solely to appearance of a war, it’s not second 10, while Michigan losers. coaches who’ve brought their Milwaukee topped Phoenix, 105-92, in the only other NBA College; Fr^d Barakat of Fairfield NCAA Championship tour- We’re not a runnerup, we’re determine which team ad­ just a war — it’s a crusade. climbed from 16th to 12th in the In other league play, Honda I quintets into the National In­ University; Lou Carnesecca of St. On “Tobacco Road,” ACC (Jivics upended sports Mart, 81- IN THE USAC "MILES-PER-GALLON SHOWDOWN/’ game. In the ABA, New York downed Indiana, 124-117, in namoit. a champion. And it’s up to vanced to the NCAA event. final ratings. Southern Califor­ basketball is the predominant 70. Joe Palombizilo (16), Merl double overtime and Virginia beat San Antonio, 102-91. vitational Tournament at Madison John’s; and UConn’s mentor Dee .This time it’s Campy our players whether they Michigan wound up the nia' tumbled to 13th after get- Square Garden. From left to right religion, slightly ahead of ting mauled by UCLA, Myers (15) and Dan Coppen Bucks 105, Suns 92 Rowe. Russell, a junior from Pon­ play. If this game had been regular season with 21-4 Southern Baptist. Pittsburgh was 14th and (10) led Honda while Ernie Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was held to 18 points as tiac, Mich., who averaged 24 for the championship, it record and Indiana 20-5. would have been different.” In the A (X , the fans live and Louisville 15th. Uthgennaut, Tom Clark and DART SPORT BEATS NOVA Milwaukee reduced its magic number to four for clinching points a game to win the Big Kupec was a standout in die with the fortunes of their South Carolina was 16th, Don Grant with 28; 12 and 12 the Midwest Division crown. Lucius Allen also tallied 18 Ten individual scoring the aggressive Monday night basketball team and State’s followed by Creighton, New markers respectively paced the Utah Mentor Battles losers. for the Bucks against the undermanned Suns. Neal Walk championship and who Mon­ Basketball clash, seizing 15 rebounds fans have been living it up for Mexico and, in a tie for 19th, BY 8.1 MPG. scored a game high 20 points for the Suns. day night turned out to be and scoring 22 points while two years now. Alabama and Dayton. The Wolfpack went 27-0 last Nets 124, Pacers 117 the key man for the Russell had 17 and Britt 16. MIDGET year, but were ineligible for the Julius Erving scored 39 points, including a three-pointer Old Team in NIT Tilt Wolverines in a 75-67 victory Indiana’s “ supersub” , Jerim Nassiff Arms downed WINF EAST SIDE NCAA national. tournament Hoop Poll last night in the Midget League with three seconds left to play in the first overtime, as he over Indiana to advance into Laskowski, came off the NEW YORK (UPI) - Massachusetts (21-4) playing (18-8) goes against Cincinnati the NCAA regional at Action in the Pee Wee League after being put on probation for at the West Side Rec, 56-32. helped move New York a half-game ahead of second-place last night at the East Side Rec bench in each half and led violating recruiting regulations Utah’s Bill Foster was the Jacksonville (18^) and Fair- (19-7) and Memphis State (16- NEW YORK (UPI) - The The sportsmen were led by Tuscaloosa, Ala., against the Hoosiers with 20 points. in the case of David Thompson. Kentucky in the ABA East. G w rg e McGinnis and Roger first coach to kiiow his first- .field (17-8) against Hawaii (17- 10) plays Seton Hall (16-10). St. saw Burger King top Army & United Press International’s Ekidie 'Tluck’s 21 points and Notre Dame Thursday. Navy, 22-15. Ken Marshall (6) Indiana’s aggressive play, This year Thompson made jt Brown each netted 25 points'for Indiana. round opponent in the 8). John’s (20-6) tackles Connec­ Board of Coaches final major bushel of rebounds while Dave It will be Michigan’s first and lim Feshler (5) to]^)ed the which drew praise from all worthwhile as he led the National Invitation Tourna­ In the Sunday evening ticut (18-7) in the other Sunday college baskethall ratings Park added 13 markers for the- trip into the NCAA since winners while Brian Galligan’s Wolfpack to a 26-1 record and a doubleheader, Boston College afternoon contest. Michigan John Orr, with number of first place winners. ment, which begins Satur­ five points were best for the second straight undefeated 1966 when the other Russell, resulted in 31 fouls com­ votes and won-lost records in WINF was led by Pat Silver Fans Looking For Gas, day in Madison Square losers. season in ACC competition, a Cazzie, now a star in the pared to 18 against Michigan parentheses i and Dennis Cipriano who netted Garden. In Junior League play, remarkable achievement. National Basketball and the free throw shooting Team Poinu 14 and 12 points respectively. Utah was among a group of Keep in Practice Willie’s Steak House edged “ Even though we did it, if UConn Anxious for NIT Association, led the actually resulted in 1. N.C. St. (17) 26-1 313| seven basketball teams named Manchester Police, 43-38. Don anyone had asked me if it could Wolverines into the tourna­ Michigan’s winning points. 2. UCLA (13) 23-3 304; " to the 16-team field March 4, in­ PARIS (UPI) — “ Can athletes make love before a Plante and Bruce Charindoff be done, I would have said no,” STORRS^fbonn. (UPI) — The University of Connecticut 3. N. Dame (3) 25-2 260 McAdoo Ahead cluding Rutgers, and although competition without compromising their physical con­ ment for three straight had 19 and 16 respectively for The Hoosiers had 28 Held Sloan said of surviving two basketball team is anxious to play St. John’s University 4. Maryland 23-5 184 the pairings Were not an­ ditioning?” was the subject of a discussion organised years. the winners while Dave Roberts goals but only 11 free throws' NEW YORK (UPI) - Bob Sunday in the National Invitational Tournament, but the years of ACC basketball 5. Marquette 23- 4 134 nounced until Monday, Foster Russell combined with (14) and Milt Greenberg (12) while Michigan had 27 field without a loss. McAdoo of the Buffalo Braves fans first concern is to find ways of getting around the ban by the French Basketball Federation. 6. Providence 24- 3 114 was certain of his Redskins’ Wayman Britt and C.J. were best fOr Police. goals but hit 21 foul shots. UCLA was the only team to retained his scoring lead in the on Sunday gasoline sales. “ Five years ago i)o one mentioned sqch a thing,” 7. Vanderbilt 23-3 104 first opponent. said Dr. Jean Dumas, physician for the grueling three- K u ^ to score 55 points on Y Knight said Michigan too handle the Wolfpack this National Basketball Associa­ 1 1 1 6 student union says it has necessary to hire a speciai train 8. N.Carol. 22- 4 99 the Wolverine front line and Action in the Businessman was aggressive. “ You don’t season, but two Pacific-6 tion with a 30.4 average in Ood^ gotten a tremendous response for the trip. Foster abandoned the head week Tour de France bicycle race. “ And if they did, it 9. Indiana 20- 4 82 lead Michigan to a wire-to- League last night at the Y saw losses cost the Bruins the games through last Sunday. to its plan to charter ten buses In the meantime, UConn coaching job at Rutgers three was to preach abstinence.” have to be big when.you are 10. Kansas 21- 39 5 Westown Pharmacy outlast the national trophy they had won Teammate Ernie DiGregorio is for the drive to the game, and Coach Dee Rowe said he likes years ago, so when Utah was “ Let athletes make love as much as they want and wire triumph. Indiana never quick, aggressive and as 11. L. Beach St. 23- 2 38 HERE ARE THE OFFICIAL RESULTS! A u n to e .so oesiess Buzzards, 75-65. Dave McKenna the three previous years. the league’s assist leader with others are thinking it may be being m atched against St. paired witirthe Scarlet K ni^ts whenever they want,” advised Dr. Gerard Zwang at the led althousA it tied the score smart as they are. We had 12. Michigan 20-4 32 (23), Craig Phillips (18) and N.C. State received 17 first an 8.2 average in scaring feeds. John’s, considered one of the for a 1 p.m. Sunday first-round three times in the firat half two or three chances to go 13. S. Cal. 22- 4 25 We wantetj to know/ \what ogr Dodge cars would do in gas economy in situations as close to actual driving weekend discussion. “ There’s nothing like staying in Bob Hartnett (14) were best for j)Iace. votes to UCLA’s 13 and likely winners of the post game, he was anything but sur­ and in the^second half it into the lead but we couldn’t 14. Pittsburgh 24- 3 22 practice.” Wektown while Ron Sorois and totaled 313 points to the Bruins’ conditions as possible. At the same time, we wanted to know how well Dodge would do against the competition's season tourney at Madison prised. pulled within one point in the iS. Louisville 20-5 21 Knodel Quits Bill Kelly had 31 and 13 respec­ do it. That was a real key for 304. A rematch between the No. cars—cars of comparable size and even smaller. Square Garden. closing minutes before 22-5 17 tively for the losers. them and it hurt us.” 1 diid No. 2 teams is anticipated * HOUSTON (UPI) - Don “ Of course, I welcome the “ I felt right away that’s who NPAA Creighton 22-6 10 Michigan hit seven foul Jim Barnes (24) and Jim Pur- It was the second playoff in the semifinals.of the NCAA Knodel quit as Rice University ( role of underdog to St. John’s in we were going to play,” Foster 18. N. Mexico 21-6 8 The United States Auto Club (USAC) conducted its “ Miles-Per-Gallon Showdown” in the Arizona-Southern shots in the final .four till (14) led Gromans over the in Big Ten history, ea(^ national tournament in basketball coach Monday after our opening game, and the quipped, “ I know the way the 19. Tie Alabama 22-4 6 California area between January-10 and 13, 1974. All automobiles used in the test were acquired by USAC minutes and outscored the Striders, 62-52, in Senior League time solely to determine the Greensboro, N.C. a dismal 11-16 season. 1 players enjoy the prospect of NIT operates. They like to pair Hull-less WHA Jets 19. Tie Dayton 20-7 6 through normal retail channels. Many of the drivers were sports car enthusiasts and amateur rallyists. However, Hoosiers 13-6 to win comfor­ play. Brian Wells had 17 Notre Dame, which finished |; meeting the best,” he said. these far-away teams against NCAA tournament represen­ tably. markers for the losers. the season with losses to only none were professional automobile drivers. Rowe said St. John’s is a one of the local powers right tative. away.” Upended by Knights The defeat brought an out­ \ UCLA and Dayton, was third in tournament-tested team that The “Showdown” was divided into three distinct driving cycles: presents a great challenge. burst from Hoosier Coach BUHlIRIl A. LOZIEII. IHC. The 37th NIT gets under way NEW YORK (UPI) -T- No wonder Bobby Hull has an ul­ “.We must play extremely well, Bobby Knight, although he 1. Highway driving. Los Angeles to Tucson and return. A total distance of 972 miles. Average speed, 53 mph. at 2 p.m. Saturday when cer. Anyone would if his team went out and got absolutely Drywall Contractor just as we have done in our last said, “ MicMgan,deserved to Rec Swimmers Place 2. Light city traffic. Los Angeles area. 108 miles, total. Average speed, 25 mph. Manhattan (18-8) meets crushed by a last-place team. three games,” he said. win.” Specialists In Celling Repairs 3. 'Heavy city traffic. Los Angeles area. 61 miles, total. Average speed, 20 mph. Maryland-Eastern Shore (26-1) REMEMBER If the Huskies manage to get The Jersey Knights, burled in last place in the World Hockey in the first half of an afternoon Knight was upset because In AAV Competition Whm looking for ttit boot In past St. John’s, they will play Association East Division, equaled a club record for goals in a doqbleheader. North Carolina under a Big Ten rule, it must borboring, wholhor H bo o again on Thursday in the game Monday night in a 10-2 rout of Hull’s Winnipeg Jets. A Dart Sport coupe with the new standard 2.76 rear axle, 225 Slant Six engine, and manual transmission got 8.1 "(22-5) plays Purdue (17-9) in the send its runnerup team to freestyle, t>oth being caught in rogulor out, long hoir quarter finals. The semi finals Craig Reichmuth, Gene Peacosh and Wayne Rivers scored two Members of the Manchester Telephone 649-4464 second game. play in the Collegiate Com­ the time of 27.1 seconds. ohoping, crow out, chlMron’o more m jlM per palion than a six-cylinder Nova with manual t|(^ansmission in the “ light city traffic" cycle. will be Saturday, March 23, and goals each and Kevin Morrison tied the league record for goals by Rec. swimming team took part There’s another doubleheader Miss Tucker also to(dc sixth in long or short cut — why not The Dart Sport afso g'ot better mileage than the Nova in the other two driving cycles. the final will be on Sunday. a defenseman with his 18th. Andre Lacroix, Mike Lau^ton and missioners tournament at in the AAU Agt Group Cham­ fre e Estimates Saturday evening with Bob Jones also scored for Jersey while duls Bordeleau and Bill S t. Louis beginning pionships this past weekend at - the lOOyard freestyle and 200- otop at 0 ohop thot offoro thio Sutherland scored for the Jets. ’Thursday and Kni^t wants West Haven High and per­ yard backstroke. Miss and a lot moral Juat to Hat a Winnipeg, playing without Hull, traUed 3-1 after the first period no part of extending the formed weU. Hopperstead was fifth in the iw... In tha aama bualnaaa and 8-2 after two. Hull, who missed his first game of the season, season. In the 11-12 year old bracket, 20Oyard backstroke. Just two- tenths of a second ahm of hw looatlon ainoa 1980. Plonty didn’t mhke the trip from Winnipeg where he was under a doc­ However, Hoosier Peggy Schnitier placed sixth in VENUS HEH.TH OUB tor’s care for an ulcl6r. the 100-yard butterfly with a teammate; and was second in of fraa parking. CartHlad In Athletic Director Bill Orwig For Yaw Botl Pool In Qualtty time of 1:14.3. the 100-yard backstroke with a advanoa atyling. Body Massages Lacroix, Morrison and Peacosh scored Jersey’s first-period said flatly that Indiana goals. Reichmuth scored both his goals in the second period a k ^ In the 13-14 year old age time of 1:06.7. AH CondMonad HaaUng A i '* SID?Ne • ALUMINUM WINDOWS stimulating S Satisfying with goals by Rivers, Laughhm aiid Jones. Peacosh and Rivers would play at St. Louis and group, Paige Johnson placed se­ The 20Oyaid medley relay CooHng. Chorches MotorSp Inc. ended the scoring in the final period. Big Ten Commlsslpner cond in the SOO-yard team of Hopperstead, Ticfcer, Houra: Tuaa.-Frl. 8 a.m. to 6 • DOORS • CANOPIES • AWNIN8S Open Mon. * Sat 9 to 10 646-9393 Morrison’s goal tied the record set by Bart Crashley of the Los Wayne Duke pointed out that breaststroke in the time of Johnson and, Karen McArdle p.m4 Satuidaya 8 a.m. - 8 80 Oakland Straal SANCTIONED AND RESULTS placed third with a time of 2:06 p.m. 488 MAIt^ STREET DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER Angeles Sharks last season. Morrison also has 39 assists, giving the decision to seiid a team 3:47.4 and wu fifth in the 100- OUARANTeED WORKMANSHIP- Manchoator, Connacllciit CERTIFIED BY him 57 points, the most for any defenseman in the WHA this to the tournament wa* made yard breaststroke. Katie witile the 200-yard fnwstyle. TR Y U S - UNITED STATES AUTO CLUB (AN season. by the conferoice and that Tucker and Sherrie relay team of Hopperstead, Free Estimates — Easy Terms Bring id for Johnson, Tucker and Claire mis^Eut $B DIoeount “I’ve been trying to get the record for two~weeks/’ Morrison IMana twice in the last two Hopperstead» deadlocked for said. “I’ve been chasing every loose puck.” sixth place in the 50-yard Manning wu third in the time BARKIISHW weeks had assured the Big of 1:50.8. wilBmoiaNdMi Sts. HNilfe949> i l L L T I 909! X

PAGE FOURTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tues., March 12, 1974 Hebron MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., March 12. 1974- PAGE FIFTEEN Manchester Tolland Schools To Open Doors Hospital $5,000 Approved to Plan To Public in April Notes Addition to Town Offices Discharged Monday: Gyde Fund Drive Set Greenwood, East Hartford; NANCY DRINKUTH ference room and two board Rachel Griffin, 1680 Ellington Employe's Benefits During the month of April, Bennet and filing Junior High Correspondent rooms. The present selectmen’s Rd., South Windsor; Ralph The sum of $1,500 was Schools afid Manchester High School plan tp open their 228-3970 office would be renovated for For Scholarships Breneman, Snipsic Village, transferred" from the account doors to interested Manchester citizens. The ^ ^ard of Finance has the tax collector and the pre­ Ellington; Jonathan Bragg, 442 voted to approve the expen­ for unemployment coini>ensa- The purpose of this “Open Door” month is to give all in­ sent building department office tion to the account for Oakland St., South Windsor; diture of not m orel^an $5,000 terest^ citizens an opportunity to find out what is really would provide a permanent of­ employes’ benefits. VIVIAN KENNESON Mary Bamowski, 126 Glenwood for preliminary plans'for a two- fice for the assessor. Correspondent spokesman. Public Act 73-205 is 'going on in Manchester’s schools. St. story addition to the Town Of­ Assembly Progpram the most specific law that Visiting may be for an hour, a half day, or a full day. The lower level would contain Children in fourth grades at Tolland’s annual High School fice Building if a building com­ a meetinfroom about jme third Scholarship Fund Drive will be requires the reporting of Those planning to visit are asked to call Mrs. Margaret mittee is set up at a Town the Hebron Elementary School suspected abuse. larger than the present meeting will present an assembly held March 30, when members Wasilieff at the high school, 646-5854, ext. 330; Mrs. Gay • Meeting. room. The present meeting of the junior class make their Panel member Dr. Susanne Newman at Bennet 646-5854, ext. 240; or Mrs. Bernice Rich The board made its decision program Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Sgroi of Mt. Sinai Hospital says Sevan Receives room would be divided into of­ in the school auditorium. This traditional door-to-door can­ at filing, 646-5854, ext. 308. The schools need to know in ad­ Friday after a report from the fice space. The lower level vass to raise money for that abuse is prevalent and still Two Appointments study committee created at a presentation is the first goes unreportied in all segments vance what the public wants to see and what classes would '/■.j would also contain other office Bicentennial celebration scholarships awarded to Salvation Army Brig. (Ret.) Town Meeting June 25 “for the facilities as well as an members of the senior class. of swiety. Her slide presenta­ be of interest, to prepare an appropriate schedule. program o f f e ^ by the school IL Harold W. Bevan of 71A purpose of determining needs, employe’s lounge. Separate drives for donations tion is ample evidence that this The Board bf Education has expressed its concern that Charter Oak St. has recently children for the .entire com­ law needs understanding and solutions a.nd making Submitted with the report were from professional people in ali Manchester citizens be given an opportunity to find out been appointed chaplain for the munity. enforcement, the spokesman recommendations regarding rough sxetches of the proposed town will be conducted by Dr. what is going on in their schools. International Police Chiefs The patriotic theme planned said. Drive Chairman the Town Office Building.” floor plan add cost estimates Fred Prose, while Howard Association. The study committee sent by teachers, Mrs. Jean Cafazzo, Charles Launi, associate Carl A. Zinsser of 176 Ralph for the proposed addition. The Mrs. Grace Farmer and Mrs. Wolfanger and Donald Morgan- questionnaires to the following: son conduct a drive among the commissioner of mental health Rd. will head the Manchester total cost estimate is ^,000. Nellie ManWarren, will be town clerk, lax collector, business community. Dale in Connecticut, will lead the dis­ Crusade of the American The appointment was made This money was divided as presented in verse and music. Tolland treasurer, assessor, building Tower and Mrs. Ethel James cussion with Jeanette Dille of Cancer Society's 1974 fund­ by the association’s follows: Construction (new) 4,- The musical part of the department, registrars of are in charge of the organiza­ the Connecticut Child Welfare raising effort. headquarters in Washington, 000 square feet at $40 per foot, program is assisted by the new voters, judge of probate. tion drive. Association completing the pan­ Zinsser’s appointment as D.C. $160,000; contingency (10 per music teacher, Mrs. Nancy Leadership Award Recreation Commission, Board The Tolland High School el of experts. Miss Dille is a Manchester chairman of the* cent) $16,000; fees (legal Adams. of Finance, Board of Tax Scholarship Fund awards $25 leading advocate of child rights cnishde has been announced by Brig. Bevan also has been ap­ architectural, engineering, The public is invited. Won by Miss Lenihan Review, Planning and Zoning bonds to students in 12 subject and was a leading sponsor of Muriel Werbner, executive point^ by Sen. Lowell Weicker etc.) $16,000; equipment $8,000; Bulletin Board the current legislation. Commission, Zoning Board of areas, based on scholastic director of the Manchester to attend meetings from March renovation ^,000. Appeals and the Police Depart­ Tuesday: Bloodmobile, 1:45- standing, but the bulk of the American Cancer Society unit. VfVfAN KENNESON 25 through March 29 of the Gasoline second place winners receive a ment. Each individual or group 6:30 p.m., St. Columba’s scbolar^ips are awarded on Junk Car Removal In addition to his activities Correspondent grant of $500. The state winner Senior Intern Selection Com­ In other business the Board of Church, Columbia; Pianning Admiring their award certificates for hours of volunteer was asked to determine his the basis of need, responsibility Bill’s Auto Parts is making with the American Cancer Tel. 875-4704 also earns for Ws or her school a MMH Auxiliary Cites mittee, a group working on Finance considered a request service as members of the Manchester Memorial Hospital needs for personnel, space and and Zoning Commission, 8 p.m.. and academic performance. an offer of free junk car Society, Zinsser is a member of Patricia Lenihan has been 20-volume reference work from problems of the aged. He will for a transfer of ^,000 into the Auxiliary are, left to right, Wesley Frost, Herman Wutsch, equipment for the next ten Town Office Building; In addition to its own awards, reiaqval from Tolland the Manchester Exchange Gub, named Tolland High School's attend orientation sessions account for gasoline. Two fac­ Encyclopedia Brittanica Work of Volunteers Joseph Gervais, Dick Baseler and Winslow Manchester. years. Mansfield State Training School th'e fund directors coordinate residences, for this week and Jaycees, and past retail chair­ 1973-74 Betty Crocker Family Thursday ip New Haven for this tors have caused the increased Educational Corp. The service awards were made Monday at the auxiliary’s The committee also hired an Chorus, 1:30 p.m., Hebron the special scholarships next week only. Residents man of the 1972 Heart Associa­ Leader of Tomorrow. committee work. expenditure in this account. Miss Lenihan is the daughter architect to act as a cpnsultant Elementary School,'public in­ awarded students by requiring this free service tion fund drive. Miss Lenihan won the honor annual Awards Coffee in the hospital conference rooms. Ihe cost of gasoline is con­ vited. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenihan The Auxiliary of Manchester and to prepare rough sketches. organizations. should call Bill’s Auto Parts at He is member of the Town by competing wth other seniors (Herald photo by Pinto) siderably higher this year and of Randy Rd. She is in the Memorial Hospital honored Marion Brookings, Mrs. Alfred He is a Connecticut State After consideration of all the Wednesday: Taxpayers > 'S’ ! ■, ■ Howard Wolfanger is presi­ 875-6231. Board of Directors and owns in the written knowledge and Christensen, Mrs. Sylvia Cocke, more road work is being done. Cooperative Work Experience several men among its many Police chaplain, a certified data the study committee Association, 7:30 p.m.. Town dent of the scholarship fund this John Harkins, town manager, and operates the Carl A. attitude examination on Dec. 4. Mrs. Alfred Downing, Mrs. Vic­ During storms six plows have Program of the high school. volunteers Monday at its annual social ^tVOTker, and a Salvation members agreed that an addi­ Office Building, Gymnastics I year. Other officers are Judy says this is an excellent oppor­ Zinsser Agency at 79 E. Center She is now eligible for state and tor Dubaldo, Mrs. Lawrence been operating and since the ice Her work station is in the gift Awards Coffee in the hospital Army officepjfor more than 52 tion to the present bidlding is Show, 7 p.m., Hebron Elemen­ Burokas, vice president; Fay tunity for removing a potratial St. national honors and will receive Testimonial Thursday storm in December the chipper shop at Mansfield Training conference rooms. Duff, Mrs. Lyle Eastman, Mrs. years. He presently is serving tary School. Dwire, secretary; and Find hazard as well as to clean up Zinsser will announce com­ n ^ e d . They recommended the has been working steadily. -•-? ■ - '■ a specially designed award School. A special award pin was Eleanor Gee, Mrs. Daniel Gib­ his second term as president of Duiioing 01 a two-story addition ' Thursday: Board of Pedersen, treasurer. the yard. mittee heads later. Board members voted to from General Mills, sponsor of^ Miss Lenihan’s career in­ given to Mrs. Donald Morrison son, Mrs. William Glenney, For Father Hilliard Manchester CHiapter, American 56 feet long and 36 feet wide. Selectmen, 5 p.m.. Town Office Newly elected directors are Citizens wishing to par­ transfer for $S(X) from street the annual educational terest is interior decorating. A for having given more than 10,- Mrs. William Grabinsky, Mrs. Association of Retired Persons. This would provide an ad­ Building, Board of Elducation, Milton Fleet, Ethel James, The ticipate in the 1974 crusade may scholarship program. lighting and $1,5(X) from con­ Selectmen Meet winner in the G. Fox Interior 000 hours of service. Irene Harrison, Mrs. Belle ditional 4,032 square foottof 7:30 p.m., Hebron Elementary Rev. J. (Clifford Curtin, The call the Manchester Unit, 643- The Rev. William J. Hilliard, Father Hilliard will also be tingency to cover the gasoline 12th Antiques Show Coming Up The Board of Selectmen will State Family Leaders of Decorating Contest two years Others honored and their Hawkins, Mrs. Joseph Hickey, space. School, Gymnastics Show, 7 Rev. Donald Miller, (Carolyn 2168. Tomorrow receive a $1,500 Mrs. Karl Kehler, Miss Eleanor who has assisted weekends at honored Sunday at a reception ne^s. 'They also recommended meet at 7:30 tonight at the ago, she has been accepted by hours of volunteer service are: The upper level would contain p.m,, Gileaed Hill School. Kolwicz,‘Find Pedersen, John college scholarship while state the Church of the Assumption from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Church that the road crew look for all Spinning thread early-American style to introduce the 12th annual Manchester Antiques School Administration Chamberlayne Junior College Mrs. Reba Kurland, 4,000; Leone, Mrs. Robert Loomis, Offices for the selectmen. Saturday: Paper drive, Co. 3, Peters, Donald Sierakowski, for th6 past 12 years, will be of the Assumption hall. possible ways to conserve gas­ Building. in Bo^on. Stanley Wegrzyn, 2,000; Mrs. Winslow Manchester, Mrs. Building Department, a con- Hebron Voluntwr Fire Depart­ Show are Bfrs. Jeffrey LancMter, art coordinator; Mrs. Philip Waid, sandwich shop chair­ Paul Feeley, Roy Nierendorf, honored at a testimonial dinner Father Hilliard recently was Blind Chorus oline. Included in the agenda is an Tests Scheduled Warren Blackwell, Mrs. Alice Eugene Montany. ment. man; Patrick Mitchell, president of the Couples Club; and George Dickie, general chair­ Bette Quatrale and Fay Dwire. Police Report Thursday night at Willie’s Steak assigned as co-pastor of St. ordinance regulating construc­ The high school guidance Crowell, Mrs. Philip Dooley, man of the show. The antique show, sponsored by the Couples Club of the Second Existing directors are Doris o House. Thomas the Apostle Church in To Present tion of subsurface sewage dis­ department will be ad­ Wesley Frost, Herbert Also, Mrs. Winfield Moyer, Congregational Church, will be at the church Thursday from 1 to 10 p.m., and Friday from Tobiassen, James Cornish, The event will open at 6 p.m. West Hartford. He has served posal systems and wells, and an ministering the Iowa Tests of Greenwood, Mrs. James Irvine, Mrs. Arthur McKinney, Mrs. Lent Concert 1 to 9 p.m. (Herald photo by Pinto) Judy Burokas, Marilyn Perry, with a social hour, and dinner as a member of the faculty in Coventry ordinance 'concerning house Two Youths Charged Educational Development to all Miss Avis Kellogg, Mrs. A1 Leo- Aldo Pagani, Mrs. Leroy Mary Tweet, Donald Morgan- will be served at 7. the English and music The .Blind Chorus from numbering and street signs. freshmen on March 19 and 20. Wolf, Mrs. Gifford Rourke, Parker, Mrs. Hugo Pearson, son, Vene Harding, Barbara departments of St. Thomas Mansfield State Training School Scores obtained from the Mrs. Robert Russell, Mrs. Mim Mrs. Robert Pelletier, Mrs. Palmer, Dale Tower, Fred With Recent Breaks will present a concert tests, which measure academic Ryan, Mrs. Francis Akin, Mrs. James Rafferty, Mrs. Frank Seminary, Bloomfield and is Prose, Susan Henry, and a presently associated with the Wedne^ay at 7:30 p.m. at St. achievement, will be discussed John Allison, Mrs. Helen Elliot, Roberts Jr., Mrs. John Rohan, representative from the junior Mary’s Episcopal Church as State Aid to Local MANCHESTER passenger chased two youths with students at a later date. Mrs. Richard Field, Mrs. Mrs. Harry Siebert, Mrs. University ■of Hartford music Loyzim class. department. part of the church’s series of Says Andrews but were unable to catch them Albert Harrison, Mrs. George Alfred Sieffert, Daniel l^lders, 9 midweek Lenten programs. Child Abuse Topic WATER WEIGHT as they fled into the woods. Lessner, Mrs. C. D. McCarthy, Mrs. Robert Spillane, Lyman He studied for the priesthood Governments Urged Two local youths have been Under the direction of Miss Ihe Tolland Public Health Mrs. Edwin Pitney, Mrs. Alfred Taylor, Mrs. John Thompson, at St. Thomas Seminary and St. PROBLEM? arrested in connection with re­ Gertrude DeLeo of Manchester, Nursing Services Committee is Ponticelli, Mrs. Hope Roberts Mrs. John Wheeler, Mrs. David B e r n a r d ’s S e m in a ry . Should u s i cent breaks into Watkins Bros, Offer Apology Memorial Temple, Pythian STAMFORD (UPI) - Rep. • Dean Despin, 3 Durkin St, Rochester, N.Y. He was or­ the chorus has foured New Sunday, said if she’s elected sponsoring a panel discussion furniture store at 935 Main St. and Mrs. Edward Winzler, Ij- Whittaker, Mrs. Donald Sisters, will meet tonight at 8 at Ella T. Grasso, D-Conn., a reported that money was stolen dained May 31,1962-. He holds a England singing at various governor, she will create an of­ and slide presentation on the and a private resident on 000. Williams, Herman Wutsche and Odd Fellows Hall. After the leading contender for the from his hothe during an Kissinger master's degree in English and schools and churches. The con­ MONICA SHEA fice of municipal affairs. abused child, at Tolland H i^ E-LIM Winter St., Manchester Police Also, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. W.L. Zimmerman. apology, said he was surprised wetlands, and that the maps meeting, there will be a social Democratic gubernatorial absence. About $60 was is an accomplished pianist. He cert is open to the public. Correspondent The office, she said, would School cafeteria on March 21 at ^ ctss water in Uw body can be reported today. Criticizes Mrs. Mark Kravitz, Mrs. that four people endorsed the hour. Refreshments will be nomination, says the state reported missing. is the son of Mr. amd Mrs. St. Mary’s will also have an 742-9495 were substantially correct. work with local officials, serve 8:30 p.m. The public is invited. ancomforlable. E-LIM will help Warren E. Goulet, 16, of 513 Gerald Millington, Miss Geneva statement, and said that An­ There will be a public hearing served by Mrs. Hazel Fahey you low excess water weight. We Summer student volunteers William J. Hilliard of Hartford. informal family potluck Steve Loyzim, chairman of should give more financial aid as a clearing house for informa­ Under new legislation, Main St. and John Mulciihy, 16, U.S. Allies Pentland, Mrs. Virginia Prior drews should have apologized on the regulations as soon as a and Mrs. Alice Newman. to local governments. at Uggeti Rexall Drug recom­ SOUTH WINDSOR receiving awards during 1973 Tickets for the testimonial Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Those the Planning and Zoning Com­ tion and refer local officials to Connecticut leads the nation as of 73 Chestnut St. were charged and Mrs. C. M. Roath, 900 by this time without someone final draft is prepared. Mrs. Grasso, speaking at a mend it. Andrew A. Kidd, 17, of 158 WASHINGTON (UPI) - were: Shelley Askwyth, dinner may be obtained by planning to attend with names mission calls a recent Windham proper state sources to help advocate for child r i^ ts and with two counts of third-degree hours. asking him to do so. Other minor amendments to Miss Angela lamonaco and news conference in Stamford Henry St., Manchester was S^retary of State Henry A. Marianne Bartolotta, Everett calling Tom Moriarty, 643-0055. beginning with A through K are Region Planning Agency them with problems. protection, according to a group O n ly $ 2 .0 0 larceny, one charge of second- Also, Mrs. Eleanor Freelove, Manley said that the incident the regulations would allow Mrs. Oiarles Adams are co- arrested Monday night by South Kissinger has sharply criticized Bennett, Michele Crimisi, Lori reminded to bring meat, baked meeting an "incident” and degree burglary, two counts of Mrs. Clara Kanah, John has been noted in the press and swimming pools and tennis chairmen of the fashion show Windsor Police on a warrant European allies for seeking Dobkin, Jean Fletcher, Ellen beans or hot vegetable dishes; proposes censure for its chair­ second-degm larceny and one their own oil deal with the Piasczney and Mrs. George questioned the wisdom of courts to be considered sponsored by Gibbons issued by Circuit Court 12 Kunz, Susan Perrlault, Renay L through R, to bring salads; man, Bryant Andrews. count of third-degree larceny. Arabs. Walker, requesting apology at this time. accessory to a golf course. They Assembly, ------/> Catholic uiuicaLadies ui of chargimg him with illegal sale Scheer and Brian Staley, 100 and S through Z, to bring lAiyzim took exception to one Both youths were held in lieu Also, Mrs. Robert Calnen, Monsoon Areas He said that the policy state­ would also call for site develop- Colujnbus, Wednesday at 8 p.m. of a controlled substance. “The United States has no hours. .desserts. part of the policy statement of $5,000 bonds for presentation objection whatever, to an in­ Mrs. Nevin Decker, Mrs. While Southeast Asia is the ment received no support at the ment plans for all industrial Fiano’s Restaurant, Bolton, Kidd was released on a $5,000 Other services at St. Mary’s prepared by Andrews which in Circuit Court 12 today. Stewart Johnston, Mrs. Ray­ Fabian Bachrach photo most important monsoon meeting and that Andrews was and commerdal profwsals’. available at the BkieCross non-surety bond for appearance dependent European policy,” Church on Wednesday include said that the citizens of Coven­ More than $900 in merchan­ mond Peracchio, Mrs. William A certificate was awarded to area, others include northern chastized by members of the of Connecticut in Circuit Court 12, East Hart­ Kissinger said Monday. “It the celebration of the Eucharist try are forced to take over the Another amendment would dise and money was taken in Rood and Mrs. Sanol Soloman, Kathy Privette. Australia and the Gulf Coast agency. ford, March 18. does have an objection when in­ Rev. l^illiam J. Hilliard of the United States. at 10 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. functions of the government allow for the use of rear lots as the Watkins break, and about dependence takes the form of 700. Manley said he couldn’t see long as rights of way were Also, Eric Eder, Mrs. Mary because the government hasn’t what constructive action would $400 worth of household goods, VERNON basic hostility to the United done its job. made a permanent part of the appliances and jewelry was States. It does have an objec­ Gardella, Mrs. Thomas Healy, be accomplished at this time by subdivision. A workshop for current and ANNUAL REPORT TO MEMBERS Michael P. Brouno, 16, of 470 Loyzim said he could have demanding an apology, o prospective junior Girl Scout stolen in the Winter St. break, tion when,‘in a crisis which can Miss Eva Johnson, Miss Norma Loyzim said that the rifle A record $259,709,469 was disbursed for members’ benefits and as intermediary for government Tunnel Rd., and Bernard T. forgiven the statement if it had He said that he hoped to leaders and consultants of the police said. only be dealt with cooperative­ Johnson, Mrs. Yolande Sheehan range at the Manchester Kelley, 16, of 20 Robert Rd., been made in the heat of the suggest to the agency a con­ Manchester-Bolton Association programs in 1973. Over $4.1 million was paid for prescription drug benefits and over $5.7 million Police recovered some ly, the Europeans deliberately and Mrs. Herbert Snyder, 600. Sportsman Association could be both of Vernon were charged moment, but this statement had will be held Thursday at 7:30 under the Blue Cross 65 program, the supplement to Medicare. At year end, Blue Cross membership merchandise over the weekend, adopt a competitive posture.” Also, Mrs. Clarence Ander­ structive course of action at its Monday with loitering in or been prepared in advance and closed down if in violation of p.m. at the Community Baptist but no additional items were son, Mrs. Glenn Gibbs, Miss next meeting on a policy ap­ the zoning ordinances and that was the largest in our history, 1,572,762. There was a net operating loss of $1,317,245, equal to about school grounds. And he warned: “...we are approved by the executive (3iurch. Participants will spend recovered in connection with Julie Gomez, Mrs. Everett proved by the council and the skeet range could be closed 0.7 per cent of net premium income. Police said the arrest was going to win that competition if board of the agency, composed Loyzim. 10 minutes in each of five the arrests. Kennedy, Miss Vivian Larson, ou can find down because of the noise and made on complaints received it takes place becuse we have ' orfour people. Loyzim said that he intends to groups including kaper charts Mrs. Mary Ann Lembo, Miss danger to the subdivisions in . from Rockville High School ad- infinitely more resources.” He said it was to the attend more of the agency and court of honor; signs and COST CONTAINMENT ACTIVITY Other Manchester Police ac­ Esther McGuire, Miss Sally the area. These matters have ministrators. Both were He made the statement in a everlasting credit of the agency meetings in the future and that ceremonies; ecology; troop tivity included: McNally, Miss Hattie Peterson, been turned over to the zoning released on $25 non-surety private briefing for wives of that it tabled the policy state­ finances and reports; and use of Claims recovery,activities including coordination of benefits (COB), subrogation and workmen’s •Larry Jeffery, 20, of East Mrs. Nelson Richmond, Mrs.* said he knew that Coventry had agent for action. bonds for appearance in Circuit congressmen. But the State ment p d called it an insult to troop comnijjttee. Hartford was charged with James Spencer, Mrs. C. Hoyr tremendous problems but felt Frank Ctonnelly gave an infor­ compensation amounted to more than $5 million. Home care, in which 19 hospitals participate, Court 12, Rockville, April 2. Department made public a the citizens of Coventry who, he the town was trying to correct Refreshments will be served, iwkiess driving after a colli­ Stilson and Mrs. Bernard Wald- mal briefing to the commission resulted in an estimated saving of $801,511. Michael Williams, 22, of 32 transcript, saying it had owercost said, have not been forced to their problems and didn’t need followed by an open discussion. sion with an automobile driven man, 500. Village St., Rockville was take over the functions of the on the Economic Base Study by Fredrick Schifer of East learned a reporter was present Also, Mrs. Henry Berdat, a tongue lashing. For additional information con­ charged Monday with breach of at the session. government. that will be done by the Univer­ BENEFITS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Hartford at Spencer St. and Mrs. Edward Besser, Mrs. Other members ^of the com­ tact Mrs. Harry Hoover, 91 the peace in connection with the Loyzim said he worked hard sity of Connecticut of the Town Hillstown Rd. Monday. Jeffery Kissinger’s strongly worded Alexander Gates, Mrs. Michael mission said they were not in- Wetherell St. investigation of an incident in­ to get Coventry into the agency .of Coventry. is scheduled to appear in court statement came as his efforts Parsons, Mrs. Charles and Mrs. suited by the statement of An­ Blue Cross of Connecticut again absorbed increased Medicare deductible and coinsurance amounts volving making obsdene to get Syria and Israel together and he didn’t want it'used as a on March 25. Charles Utting, 400 hours. drews and preferred that the for the 186,073 members in the Blue Cross 65 program, with no increase in rates. gestures to a Vernon Police of­ vehicle though which a badly in­ • Vito Covensky, 41, of Wap- in Washington for talks on dis­ Also, Richard Baesler, Mrs. life insurance, matter had been ignored. ficer. formed chairman could attack ping was charged with reckless engaging their forces in the Albert Bolis, Mrs. Leopold Others felt that any action con­ Williams was released on a the town of Coventry. ENROLLMENT CHANGES driving after the motor vehicle Golan Heights appeared to hit a Boucher, Mrs. J.W. Bradbury, cerning the statement must be Bolton $50 cash bond for appearance in snag. Mrs. Richard Coughlin, Mrs. Coventry was the last of the taken by the council. he was operating was involved ten towns in the region to join in a four-car collision at Center Circuit Court 12, Rockville, Nan Flanagan, Joseph Gervais, Moore said he had received Continuous open enrollment now permits state residents to join a direct pay program at any time. April 2 ^ Undersecretary of State the agency. and Adams Sts. No serious in­ Mrs. Walter Grzyb, Mrs. many phone calls, and that the In addition, firms with three or more employees may enroll in dental care coverage or the semi­ VerlHni Police are in­ Joseph Sisco told the Senate Coventry’s representatives to people calling him feel that the juries were reported by police, Kenneth Harley, Mrs. Victor buyit. Club Ready To Sell private plan. Fori^gn Relations Committee the agency, Jim Moore and Dan but three cars had to be towed vestigating a break reported at Johnson, Mrs. Stanley Juros, government has failed them on Monday it would be at least two Manley were both present at from the scene. the home of Stanley Hyjek, 267 Mrs. Edward Kelly, Mrs. Good luck. much as $30,000 coverage, add the issue of DevCo. He said peo­ South St. Police said entry was weeks before an Israeli the agency meeting and were • Walter Zingler, Jr., 22, of Edward Kurtz, Mrs. Lillian Our new term insurance a $5,000 cash value policy with ple calling him liked the state­ Arbor Day Seedlings gained by smashing a windo\^ l^representative arrives and that asked by Loyzim to attend last 8H Rachel Rd. was charged Martin, Mrs. Elaine Mayland, protection, available in important living benefits. ment. DONNA HOLLAND FINANCIAL STATEMENT The only item reported misslrif* fSyria' would not send a night’s commission meeting. with fourth-degree larceny and Mrs. Marion McLagan, Mrs. amounts from $10,000 to Low rates on life The commission took no ac­ Correspondent was a cigarette lighter, police negotiator until even later. Moore said he felt the policy Year Ended December 31, 1973 released on a $100 non-surety James McLaughlin, Mr. W.F. $25,000, has come out lower in insurance, high rates on tion on Loyzim’s request for an 646-0375 meeting will be followed by a said. Israeli Foreign Minister statement was a reaction to a bond for court appearance Waterfield and Mrs. C3iarles every comparison we've made. savings accounts. No matter apology but Loyzim said he will The Bolton Junior Woman’s course in closed chest car­ ASSETS STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE Abba Eban wds due in' letter from the town attorney March 25. Zingler’s arrest Wilkie, 300. To round out your which way you look at it, our respond as a private citizen and (Hub will take orders this week diopulmonary resuscitation. Washington Thursday, but only Abbott Schwebel to Andrews. Also, Mrs. Elmer Anderson, protection package and get as business is saving you money. he will attend the March 26 for Chinese Chestnut seedlings Instructors will be Carl Preuss stems from a shoplifting inci­ to work on arrangements for Cash $ 86,650 Total Premium Income $179,735,549 dent at the K-M^ store on Mrs. George Barrow, Mrs. An­ At the request of the Town meeting of the agency. in observance of Arbor Day. anq Noel Fagan. Members are those talks. Council, Schewbel sent the Investments* -- Spencer St., police said. drew Bohjalian, Miss Harriet Review Wetlarfds Rules The seedlings will be between asked to be prompt. 44,701,473 Less: Group Merit Rating P rocess in separating the SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITORS letter asking Andrews to make • Richard Lillis, 31, of Hart­ Brogan, Mrs. John Bujak, Mrs. GROUP LIFE INSURANCE PLAN The commission, in a joint 12 to 18 inches high. Enclosed Nursery Accepting Accounts Receivable 6,034,178 Credits (Net) 4,374,905 Israelis and Syrians, who have no further comment on a new ford was charged with breach Harold Carlson, Mrs. Kenneth MONTHLY PREMIUM TABLE meeting with {he Conservation with each order will be an in­ Applications Land, Building & Equipment 7,378,282 Net Premium Income 175,360,644 MONDAY been fighting in the Golan area, C om p are town Hartford Process, DevCo of peace on a rearrest warrant. Chadwick, Mrs. Roy (Conyers, AMOUNT OF INSURANCE: Commission, reviewed the struction sheet. Bolton Cooperative Nursery 3:20 p.m. — Brush fire on St. is considered by diplomats to be AGE $10,000 $15,000 $20,000 $25,000 is planning in Coventry. Other Assets 680,681 State Premium Charge (Net) 3,326,688 He was held in lieu of a $200 Mrs. Harold Davey, Mrs. Inland-Wetlands Regulations Seedlings will sell for $1 each. is now accepting applications John St. Town Fire Department important in efforts to end the ou r 15-34 . . .. 2.50.... 3.75 .... . 5.00...... 6.25 Moore said that the agency TOTAL $ 58,881,264 Health Care Expenses 165,761,304 bond for appearance in Circuit Rodney Dolin, Mrs. John Flynn, 35-39 . .... 3.00 .... 4.50 .... 6.00...... 7.50 that were patterned after the Two trees are needed to for the school year beginning in responded. Arab oil embargo. 40-44 ...... 4.50... needed a policy statement to Court 12 today. The rearrest Mrs. Robert Fredenberg, Mrs. 6.75 .... 9.00...... 11.25 Eastern and Western produce nuts. September. *A t Market Value Operating Expenses 7,589,897 5:18 p.m. — Grass fire on King Hussein of Jordan is in rates: 45-49 ...... 7.00 .... 10.50 .... 14.00...... 17.50 know how to react to a proposed warrant results from an Robert Froelitich, Mrs; Paul 50-54 ...... 11.00 .... 16.50 .... 22.00 ...... 27.50 regulations. If the town doesn’t A ten-year-old tree will be ap­ Openings are filled on a first Net Operating Loss ( 1,317,245) Bluefield Dr. (Town). Washington for talks with development. He questioned original complaint in October Lucius, Mrs. Edward Mack, 55-59 . .... 17.50 .... 26.25 .... 35.00 ...... 43.75 enact regulations before the proximately the same size as a come, first served basis. Any 1:53 p.m. — Grass fire at rear Kissinger and President Nixon whether members of the agen­ LIABILITIES Other Income 2,248,620 1973 and Lillis’ failure to appear Mrs. Carle Morrill, Miss Agnes first of July, a State Statue on native apple tree. child who will be three years of of 38 Tracy Dr. (Eighth District on Mideast peace prospects and cy should take trips at Excess of Income over Expense $ 931,375 in court police said. McGuire, Mrs. Verjier Nylin, Inland-Wetlands would then Anyone wishing to, place an age by Dec. 31,1974 is eligible. Fire Department). Jordan’s differences ^ith developer’s expense. For Hospital Bills Outstanding • Vandalism was reported at Mrs. Arne Oberg, Mrs. G. apply for the town. order should call either Linda For further information call 27,362,712 3:41 p.m. — Grass fire at Israel. Manley said that it was the Manchester Auto Parts, 270 Albert Pearson, Mrs. Ethel Under the regulations the Boothroyed, 643-9039 or Carol 643-8530 or 646-8815. Unearned Premiums "4,560,897 Lydall St. and Ambassador Dr. SAVINGS BANK OF MANCHESTER feeling of the members of the Broad St., and a welding shop Riker, Mrs, LeonJlubin, Mrs. 1923 Main SIreet burden pf proof would be on the Lorenzini, 646-3149 by Saturday. Barry Speaker Accrued State Premium Charge 1,269,077 STATEMENT OF RESERVE (Eighth District). Kissinger charged that Euror agency that the statement had located at 200 West Middle Leonard Sandstrom, Mrs. Manchtsler, Conn. 06040 applicant to submit testing to Meeting Scheduled Dave Barry, a candidate for 4:12 p.m. — Gasoline pean governments have “never no place in that meeting. He Other Liabilities 3,167,404 FOR CONTINGENCIES Tjpke. In both cases numerous Joseph Schauster, Mrs. Ray­ indicate the wetlands areas in a the senatorial seat from the 4th washdown at Rachel Rd. fully regained public con­ N AM t- said that he vigorously attacked Bolton Fire Commissioners Reserve for Maternity Cases 3,600,000 windows were broken. mond Schwartz, Mrs. Martin (FIc.iXrriiill subdivision. district, will be guest speaker (Eighth District). fidence” after causing the the policy statement of Coven­ will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Reserve for Group Rate Balance, January 1 14,796,034 • A shoplifting complaint Slatkin, Miss Bea Sweeney, There is an Inland-Wetlands, firehouse. 8:03 p.m. — Eighth District devastation of World War I. AU13RLSS_ try. at the Democratic Town Com­ from Worth’s in the Manchester Mrs. Edwin Tucker and. Mrs. map that does define large mittee meeting Friday at 8 Stal}ilization 6,364,871 Excess of Income Over Expense 931,375 Fire Department responded to ’’The deepest problem in Manley, too, felt the state­ The public Building and the Parkade is under investigation Matthew Wilkos, 200. areas, but anything smaller p.m. at the town hall. Reserve for Contingencies 12,656,303 Reservq Adjustments 3,171,106) a call of smoke in building as a Europe today which we still see Cl IV, _____SI A l l ______/IP . ment was promoted by the letter Planning Comihission will meet (_ by police. Honored for lOO hours service than three acres is hard to _ The public is invited. result of shorted ballast in l i^ t is that there have beeil, very to Andrews but that he should Wednesday at 8 at the town ' TOTAL $ 58,881,264 Balance, December 31 i $ 12,556,303 • Guy Bezzini, 66 Linnmore were: Mrs. Walter Backus, define on them aps. hall. fixture. rarely, fully legitimate PIIONli- have reacted to it as an in­ Democratic Town Committee Mrs. Leonard Bjorkman, Mrs. Loyzim said that it would be St. complained of having his c a r 9:21 p.m. — Grass fire at governments in any European dividual not as a chairman of The Women’s Auxiliary of the members will meet before 8 CONNECTICUT BLUE CROSS, INC, shot at while driving on Adams Melvin Boomer, Mrs. Donald impossible at this Ume to do a p.m. to elect a chairman, vice- Salter’s Pond. (Eighth country since World War I,” he Il'uib.iiiJ \AiIV'.h:c------l tiiMicu .tiiv’A— .— .— J L thd agency. Bolton Volunteer Fire Depart­ Booth, Mrs. Leon Bradley, Miss complete field check of the 370 Bassett Road, North Haven, Connecticut St. yesterday. Bezzini and a District). said. Loyzim, in demanding an ment will nrieet Monday st 7 chairman, treasurer and town to pinpoint small secretary. *Reg. Mark Blue Cross Assn. I p.m. at the firehouse. The 1 / PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., March 12, 1974 M^C H E ST E R EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Tues., March 12.1974- PAGE SRVF.NnrRN Honn$ For Solo ^ Homaa For Sato 23 Homoa For < ato 23 Senrfees Dftorsd . 31 Bulldlng-Conlraetlng 33 Artfe/es tor Sato 4i Holp Waatod 13 Homan For Safe 23 TREE SERVICE (Soucier) CARPEINTRY - Porches, gar- Manchester Trees ent, trihuned or topied, BEDROOM set, like new, HELP HELPI ★ ★ ★ -A ★ ★ 'A lS®?’ bathrooms, SECRETARY ■ - Receptionist, stumps removed, fuUy insiured. kitchens, houses, repairs. FYee exceUent condiUon. All soU(i woman to work in small office. WE NEED HOMES HHKDUTaY MANCHESTER j L emiht-ikiom Got a tree problem? Well worth estimates. Small jobs. Stephen mahogony, inedlterranean Duties include, typing, 4 f r 7 % M0RTAGE8m % □ a phone call. 742-8252. Martin, 646-7295. style, ( ^ n size mattress and shorthand, phone contact and REALTOR List Now! A striking___ TOX spring, triple dresser, head- CIRCUIT COURT 12 A N D ^ board, huge mirror, d o st of miscellaneous clerical respon- ARE AVAILABLE MANCHESTER - Oldar Capa with 3 badrooma, living prime PMter Street area. ODD JOBS - You name it, we do MASON CONTRACTOR - sibiUtes. Coptact Multi- room, dining room, kHchan, garage, neada painting and First-floor walnut paneled it. Call Jrtin 643-2097 or Andy Plastering, custom built stone drawers, two night tables. Circuits, 50 Harrison Street, de(»ratlng but look at the prlca ...... $26,900. -K VICINITY famlly/toom, 214 baths, 2rcar 872-2385. or brick fireplaces, chimney O ^ers moving to Florida, asking 81,000 or best offer. 875- Caaei disposed of in Circuit 646-3800. NEW LISTING garage, manicured lot with repair, block and cement work. six-room RalsBd Ranch, large country sized 5319. Court 12 Monday included: VERNON 0 Vary clean 514-room Ranch, 3 badrooma, COVENTRY— View. 8b(-room Capa, . ^placable fieldstone walls, TRUCKING, odd jobs, moving New or old. Free estimates. E. She Herati) HOUSEKEEPER - Good star- — Edward H. Jaikey, 58, of 15 kitchen, 3 good sized bedrooms, master is queen living room, dining area, kKohan, wall-to-wall throughout, dormer, 2-oar attaohad ^uch more! 60s. large appliances, cleaning Richardson, 643-0889, 6494608. Oakwood Rd, fined 8150 for tjng salary, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., sized. Large family room. One-car garage. Im­ cellars and attics, also some Oogc-Sfnto-Pato 43 five or six day week including ovan and ranga, traad yard. Pricad at only .... $31,900. garage. 131,900. ~ Call for further details. operating a motor vehicle while CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING maculate condition, $35,300. tree work done. 644-1775. ANY TYPE mason and carpen­ one weekend day. Liberal VERNON - Quick sale wanted. Vacant 5ViH-oom Ranch. GLASTONBURY— 9-room Raised Ranch, ^ try work, additions and AKC registered miniature under the influence of liquor. fringe benefits. On bus line. LIGHT ’Tracking - Odd jobs, — John Kane, 41, of 26 $22,900—5-room Ranch In nice area, 107x115 lot, 3 Price reduced to ...... f i g ggg Anderson windows, 2'4 WARREN E.H0WUND remodeling. Free estimates. A. Schnauzer, two year old male. East Hartford Convalescent baths, acre lot. |68,90 ) run. 8250. 6494017. one-year probation for aiding S — Situation Wanted The Herald is responalble lor LIST YOUR HOUSE IN... free estimates. Fully insureo. 3300. Covenant Group, Hart­ Street. bonus - old farm house end barn ...:...... ^ ,9 0 0 . * HAVES MDKY. * aluminum siding, all on 150' Saturday ’til 5. ;; 87^9187, 649-3417. g an escapee of a state institu­ only one Incorrect Insertion and ford. EDUCATION then only to the size of the wooded lot. 836,200. Wolverton Antiquaa 45 tion. Charges of risk of injury to VERNON - Owner says “Sell." Unbelievable price for this ^ S8 Eist Contir Strati e MandMotar i - - Private Inatructlona original Insertion. Errors which MACHINIST - Needs general REALE’S CORNER 3-family, 5-5-4, 3 garages, good condition .Only $28,900 Agency, Realtors, 649-2813. Knit ’N Port : ROOFING — Specializing a minor and second-degree > — Schoolt-Claaaa* do not lessen the value of the HELP WANTED - days, part- knowledge of metal woreing to > — Inatructlona Wanted 17B MAIN $ n iE H PHONE 840-4028 ^ 646-0131 ^ TrHM y Plaza Yomon 11 repairing roofs, new roofs, WANTED— Antique furniture, custodial interference 'were advertisement will not be cor­ time. Apply at Hardee’s, 354 work on and test guns. VERNON - Five-family plus a two-family, now furnaces, gutter work, chimneys, cleaned glass, pewter, oil paintings or nolled. NEAL ESTATE rected by an additional inser- Broad St:Street, Manchester.Mi ' Telephone days 289-27,43, after 5 some new wiring, no housing violation, good In­ Lota-Land lor Sala 24 872-2219 other antique items. Any quan­ I — Home* for Sale lior and repaired. 30 years —Charles LeBrun, 17, of 140 p.m. 644-8067. come. Secondary financing available. Asking price $77.- 'k'k'k'k'k'kirir experience^ Free estimates. tity. The Harrisons, W 3^09, I — Lota-Land for Sale PERSONNEL BOLTON - Birch Mountain Rd, • ^ V w wwwwwwwwwwwwwww^n Spruce St., and Domenick Car- i — Inveatment Property 000. Ask for Mr. Frechette. Howley, 643-5361. 165 Oakland Street. I — Bualneaa P ro t> ^ INTERVIEWER - A Help Wanted Help Wanted 13 wooded acre lot. 810,000. Pasek ducci, 19, of 1 Hoffman Rd., Ahnouncemonta MANCHESTER - Former greenhouse and nursery, 3 ' — Reaort Property challenging opportunity to work Realtors, 289-7475. LIGHT TRUCKING - attics and Wantad to Buy 49 both charged with possession of I — Real Eatate Wanted acres, excellent frontage. ROSSI ROOFING, siding, with people. We need a place­ SALESWOMEN - Mature. Full­ cellars cleaned. For free es­ chimneys, gutters, free es­ burglar’s tools, both nolled. MISC. SERVICES ment counselor with strong time days and part-time MANCHESTER - Brand new duplexes, 3 bedrooms, living timates phone 647-9610 anytime. timates. FuDv insured. Days, WANTED FOR CASH - An- I — Service* Offered ' INCOME TAX forms prepared OLDER HOME - 8 rooms, large COVENTRY (NORTH) —Lisa Soderstrom, 18, of sales orientation.' Personnel evenings. Harvey's, Caldor room, huge kitchens, dishwashers, stoves, wall-to-wall modem kitchen, formal dining evenings, 529-8056. Paul ^ u e s, early metal toys, trains. ! — Painting-Papering in your home or mine. Very background is not require^. ATTENTION HOMEMAKENS TC LLA N D — New lis tln g ^ j (XJSTOM made draperies and Glastonbury, charged with il­ I — Bullding-Contracdna reasonable. Call 649-5096. Plaza, 646-3100. carpeting, storms and screens. Separate furnaces, room, large den, two full baths, ■UIU YOUR DRUM... Cosgrove 643-5364. legal possession of controlled I — Roofln^ldlng-Chlmney H A PP Y A D S Extensive training program room Cape. Built by Santini. Home on our 6.8 acres of bedspreads, wide selection of •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• F ree Transportation Providod basements, driveways. Aluminum siding. 4 bedrooms, two-car garage. On fabrics. Call 649-1786. drugs and obtaining prescrip­ i — Heating-Plumbing available. For interview call SUPERINTENDENT wanted a 250’ parklike yard. 8»,900. Three b^rooms, 1V4 baths, privacy adjacent to a Heating-Plumbing 35 I — Flooring Ernest Upton, at Rita Girl, 646- raised hearth fireplace, for­ tion drugs by fraud or deceit ’ — Moving-Trucking-Storari* for large apartment complex, MANCHESTER - 4-4 duplex, very clean, 2 bedrooms, Philbrick Agency, Realtors, beautiful meandering river. anything old. ^ a n y tim e ,^ I - Service* Wanted 3441. Our organization Is currently In need of trainees and 40 hours at 83. an hour, every mal dining room, eat-in AL’TERATIONS, zipper Heating and Plumbing and using false name and ad­ living room and kitchen. Asking only ...... 834,900. 6464200. Home can be built by our repairs, and mending done by B O m third week on night call. Only kitchen with built-ins. Atb'ac- — Prompt, courteous service. dress, continued to March 21 for MISC. FOR SALE experienced personnel In the following area; custom builder or land can be experienced seamstress. Also COSEMETIC MANAGER - full­ sober and energetic need apply. COVENTRY - Oversized Cape, tive brick patio. Garage. 838,- CaU 643-1496. WANTED - Good used sofa bed, possible designation as a — Article* for Sale time Department manager of bought separately. Call Joe repair hand knits. Call 875-6556. ! — Building SuppHe* Bonda-Stocka-Mortgagaa 8 Call 528-1300 before 11 a.m. attached breezeway and two- 900. reasonably priced. Phone 649- youthful offender. I — Doga-BIrda-Pel* cosmetics. Apply Mr. lavine, Gordon for details. 649-5306 or SEWERLINES, sink lines, 6206 after 5 p.m. i — Liveatook F car garage. Beautifully situat«l —Carol Coakley, 25, of Mills, 649-2835. ★ SOLDERER8 YCLLAND — S ix-room eves. 643-5314. EXTRA LOW prices for lawn i — Boat* S Acceaaorle* ACT NOW - No matter how WOMAN wanted for general on well treed lot in excellent cleaned with electric cutters, ***••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mass., fined 885 for fourth- A ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS house work, two adults, good Qvntemporary Chalet. Three maintenance, light tracking and by professionals. McKinney I — Sporting Qoode your credit is, we offer money 6 4 6 - 4 1 4 4 area. Five rooms finished, 3 ••B&W- some outside painting. Call 64^ degree larceny. ’ — Qarden Prodiict* REAL ESTATE gal Friday salary, new house, hours can be rooms unfinished including a bedrooms, two full baths, Bros. Sewer Disposal Com­ I — Antique* to any property or business urgently needed. Must be ★ MAC>1INE OPERATORS The BARROWS 0 WALLACE Co. 7620. □ RENTALS —Wendy Ann Walker, 16, of arranged. Call between 3-6,875- fm o et t e s martin realtors, he. 24x28’ family room. Attractive modem kitchen with built-in Realtor* — MLS pany, 643-5308. I —‘ Wanted to Buy owner. Comfortable payments licensed, efficient, experienced ★ T R A IN E E S Bloomfield, intoxication and designed to help your situation. 0725. Zo3 Main Stroot opportunity at 839,900. appliances, 28’ living room Mancheater ParkaWind- Carlin model 400N-2R, oil tank, shares — 83%. proper officer or indifferent 91 E lm 8 t. ting rate. Pioneer Parachute FrNata Inatruetipna I t sor, 644-1796. 1/4 full, electric accessories for WANTED - For Power sons needed to join active Street, 646-3800. Co., 644-1581. COLUMBIA - Immaculate MANCHESTER - Immaculate REWEAVING burns, moth WE HAVE customers waiting person causing a true and M a n c h M ttr burner. |350 for all. Phone after The directors and officers of Mechanics course at growing eastern firm. Over 1/4 seven room. Ranch overlooking five-room Ranch. Modern QRCA 1778 Cape Ckxl, wide 3 1/2 ACRES, horse paradise, holes. Zippers repaired. Win­ for the rental of your apartmentapartr the corporation at the date of attested copy of this Order of million in sales January, 3rd Floor (olovalof) SEWING Instructions • kitchen with built-ins, modem seven S»om Colonial, 1 1/2 dow shades, Venetian blinds. WES ROBBINS carpentry 6 p.m., 643-7429. Manchester High, small com­ Dressmaking or tailoring. All picturesque Columbia Lake. Jtoards, two baths, 61/2 rooms, or home. J.D.' Real Estate filidg this certificate are as Notice to be published in the plete (usuable) gas lawnmoqrer February. Burke Realty, Located on half acre treed lot. bath, first floor laundry, full baths, large out buildings. Keys made. TV for rent. remodeling specialist Ad­ Associates, Inc. 646-1980. basic steps including pattern fireplace, foyer, double garage. ditions, rec rooms, dormers, POLAROID model 450 camera follows: Manchester Herald, newspaper or snowblower engines, non- Tolland, ^-7344. Featuring three bedrooms, two basement. Handy location. 8^,- Hutchins Agency, 649-5^4. Hutchins Agency, 649-5324. Marlows, 867 Main St. 6494221. PARTS MAN - Service writer. adjustments. Small clasiea. built-ins, bathrooms, kitchens, with portrait, close-up and flash Walter Hublard, President, circulated in Manchester, returnable. Call and leave Some experience preferred for large fireplaces, 2-car attached 500. Philbrick Agency, Realtor, HELP WANTED Reasonable rates. 6484226. 6464200. MILLAR ’TREE Service, Inc. 6494446. attachments, plus sun filter-and number for pick-up. Mr. garage and much, much more. SIX-R(X)M Cape, living room, Hublard Drive, Vernon, Conn. Connecticut once a week for large transportation firm. Call Removal, pruning, lot clearing, shoulder carrying bag. 8100. 06066. - two successive weeks, com­ Rashaw, 646-58M. 643-2414. ‘ I^ULL TIME AND PART TIME OPENINGS Priced in the 40s. Zinsser Agen­ dining room, 3 to 4 bedrooms, TWO-Family, 44 with 3 car Call 646-5869. VH.LA8ER MACHINISTS cy, 646-1511. GEORGIAN COLONIAL - spraying.Fully insured. LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - Harry White, Vice President, mencing on or before April 3, counuy sized kitchen, finished , large lot. Mr. Scalley, new homes custom built, FORMER TAX auditor FOR EXPERIENCED POWER PRESS □ REAL ESTATE Center chimney Colonial. Two rec room, 11/2 baths, Buckley Licensed. Free estimates. APARTMENTS 15 Woodland St., Hartford, 1974 and that return of such ser­ WANTED TRAINEES for supervisory e Agency, 647-1413. Phone 6334345. remodeled, additions, rec SPAULDING goU clubs, ladies prepares federal. Mass., N.Y. COMPLETELY renovated six fireplaces, modem kitchen with School area. John H. Lappen B Conn., 06105. vice be made to the- above- position in large transportation OPERATORS A N D SOME FULL TIME rooms, garages, kitchens low handicap series, complete One bedroom apartment. tax returns, office or home. firm. Some mecnanical Homaa For Sah 23 room Cape, fireplaced living built-lns, large formal dining Agency, 649-5261 or 1 THREE FAMILY, Main Street J o s ^ J. Hublard, Sqpretary, named Court. Machining and grinding work. room, front-to-back living MASONRY WORK - Brick, remodeled, bam tile, cement set of irons, including /wedge WaU-to-wall carpeting. Two From 815. 649-W22. knowledge preferred. Call 643- OPENINGS FOR GENERAL FACTORY HELP. room has wall-to-wall location, excellent business and putter, never usM. 860.; Richard Noren room, large front foyer, den, block and stone. New work and work. Steps, dormers. Residen­ air-condiUoners, appUancaa, 481 Alphine Terieate, Gage makers. Overtime, paid 2414. APPLY IN PERSON CUSTOM built, air-conditioned, carpeting, kitchen has new possibility. Mr. Matthew, exercise bike 816- CaU 646-2S99 Ridgewood, 07450. t CHerk of the Superior INCOME TAX forms prepared insurance. oven-range and cabinets, new screened porch, 4 bedrooms, 2 repairs, reasonable prices. Call tial or commercial. Chdl 649- heat and hot water. TUed N.J., California Ranch. Fireplaced Belfiore Agency, (M7-1413. 4291. after 5. William R m eo, Treaaurer, . Court for (bounty in your home, at about the same DRIVERS for Manchester living room, formal dining burner, new hot water beater, 1/2 baths, garage, large lot. bath. No pets. ^ High on a hill in one of RSttt Rfi WsUf fimiS Aft MM, 23 Earl St., Manefaisster, Cow., of Windham price you would pay at PENOBSCOT TOOL school buses. Immediate QUALITY NAME PLATE INC. room, modern kitchen witn brand new bath, three THREE-FAMILY off East Manchester’s finest Wort Ml lire Sruvi CUSTOM MADE Draperies, R.E. GOWER—Finish carpen­ MOVING - Dark pine triple 06040. someone’s office. Call U3-1287. opening available for reliable dining area, family room, three bedrooms. Excellent condition Oenter Street. Excellent in­ dresser and bed, end tables,, A true copy attest: ' V A OAOE CO. throughoQt. tM,900. Wolverton neighborhoods. Philbrick Agen­ IM Git ImHi TmI very reasonable, work try, kitchens, rec rooms, ad­ Can 649-7820' Marrow Rd,, Tolland p^son, 25 Or over. Part-time FISHER HILL RD. large bedrooms, fourth i come. Mr. Lombardo, Belfiore stereo equipment. Phone 644- ' Joaieph Heblard, Sr., Direc­ Clarence E. Foley TAX Preparation by Agency, Realtors, 649-2813. cy, Realtors, 646-^. 011 143-2711 guaranteed. Chill anytime, 649- ditions, porches, any type tor, 314 East Middle Tt>ke., Routa 15, ExH 99 work. Hours are 7:30-8:45 and ble. 2-car garage. BeauG Agency, 647-1413. remodeling, 64^20^. 1028 after 2 p.m. ° Deputy Sheriff professional. Home service and 2:15-3:30. Will train. Call 643- EAST GLASTONBURY, CONN. landscaped groundp. Marion Manchester, Coim. 06040. 875-8083 I Hartford (bounty reasonable. Phone 5634643. 2414. < Robertson, Rultor, 6434953. f I. PAGE EIGHTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mandietter. Conn., Tues.' March 12,1974 BENJY BY JIM BERRY Autot For Solo $1 Autoo For Solo 51 Autoo For Solo 51 OH, PPfJJV, r/W APSOWJ-muy N 1 WHY APP /\APfJ CHEVROLET MALIBU 1969 - Ma n c h e s t e r e v e n in g h e r a l d . Manchester , Conn., Tues,, March 12. 1974- PAGE NINETRFN AAOPTIR^P! I'V^ s u e r C C M f — JF-IF--I-I AMIMAUS ?! two-door hardtop, economical 1971 VOLVO 142-S, 4-speed, Vy, clean, dependable. 8875. Mischelins, AM/FM radio, BUGS BUNNY OUT OUR WAY BY NED COCHRAN FPOMA x> 9 IMTFRWPyV. COUt-P TY PE' Hione 23^7204 or 547-4879 after OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE 3:30 p.m. WHEEL HORSE excellent condition. Evenings, ,KIPS„.YAET'/BT? 1*6844122. PETUNIA ANP1 ^ ' PUTTIKJS VOUR VIOLIId , s o PIP 5IS--AW' THAT'S WHV SHE AWAV f I TH O U S H T WE KNEW HOW FONP YOU PLANNEP AN INTIMAIE] SUPPENLV PECIPEP TO (30 VISITW.' tom P O N T PINNER FDR TWO... , you WERE A O O U T j TLL PO IT WHEW SHE S ETS B A O t- WERE OF THDAE WEIRD 1970 FORD Maverick, 8995.1971 1970 DODGE Coronet, four- TaPO-iOuR MEAN TO Datsun, 8995, 1970 Ford, 8995, BUT WE T M O U M r IF I HAFTA SUFFER THRCUSH IT — I/HEAN UNU5UA0.— SAY THAT PRACTICIUS' SHE'S GOWWA s u f f e r THROUSH door, automtic transmission, you MISHT SHOW UPJ PAINT INaS ! WHEN AUNT — YOU 1965 Chevrolet, 8250. vinyl roof, one owner. 81,250. IT WITH AAE i MARTHA HAD US TAKE Repossessions. Savings Bank of CAN’T 643-8166 after 5:30 p.m. THEM TO THE RUMMAGE M E A N ^ Manchester, 646-1700. 1. f 5ALE I FIGURED YOU 1972 VEGA Hatchback, 4 T WERE ALL HEART.' 1969 CHEVY station wagon, g r e a t H .3 -/i cylinder, 4-speed, custom in­ rebuilt transmission, terior, excellent condition, 82,- CKESAR automatic, power steering and 050. Phone 643-8458 after 4. T h e y d o brakes. 18 mpg. 8850. 6494406. MEAN IT f Aportmonto For Root 83 Aportmonto For Root S3 Aportmonto For Root 53 Buolnooo tor Ront 55 1963 TWO-DOOR Fairlane, 18 to Trucko tor Solo 52 20 miles per gallon. Excellent A l i-tx FX)UR-ROOM and five-room FIVE-ROOM apartment on 460, MAIN STREET - Ideal for mechanical condition. Needs 1972 FORD pickup, 8’ box, V8 apartments, tiled bath, heat, wmim first floor on Woodland Street. store, office etc. 8160. Call 646- !A wheel alignment and tires. 8175. engine, automatic transmis­ hot water included, newly Phone 643-1425. . 2426, 9-5, Call after 6 p.m., 647-1947. sion, low mileage. Call 643-2696. MICKEY FINN remodeled. Middle-age adults. MINOR BY HANK LEONARD Security deposit, references, no BOLTON - office space 172 139S 1969 CHEVY Biscayne, small 3-J2 pets, parking. 11 1/2 A and B IPIRTMEHTS square feet, warehouse 1,022 V-8, automatic, good mileage, INCLUDES A 10 H.P., FULLY AUTOMATIC BUT HE DIDN'T GO, HE WANTED OH, MOTHER... I Homoo for Ront 54 Motorcycloo-BIcycloo 54 TO SEE you... THANK GOD HE School Street, across from East square feet, loading dock with power steering, 8725. or best TRACTOR, KOHLER ENGINE, ELECTRIC 12- I DIVORCED JIB SHORTLY AFTER WANT HIM TO LIVE Side Rec, near Main. STAYED.,. HE WAS HERE WHEN ...SO VERY, VERY RENT WITH option to lu y - 4- overhead door, and heat. At­ offer. Call 429-0488. VO LT S T A R L ______RAWLEIGH 10-speed girls HE WENT TO PRISON/ WHEN HE WAS YOU NEEDED HIM! MUCH! ■ ucw nw tractive appearance, good com­ RELEASED A COUPLE OF WEEKS AGO, , ' ^ he ln H ^ room, pine paneled Ranch, ★ PLUS A 86" MOWH bike, excellent condition. 8M I PLEADED WITH HIAH TO GO AWAY/ HEBRON • modem 2 bedroom fireplace, lake privileges, mercial location by two major NEED CAR? Credit bad? Finn. Phone 643-6612. ^SOUND^ apartment, in country setting, IMR HOUtIM CORP.. Bolton Lake. Security deposit, highways. Route 84 and 44. Bankrupt? Repossessed? ★ PLUS A PUMP KART • OF carpeting, appliances, heat ami 8200 monthly. 643-6878. Ideal for distributor. 8225 Honest Douglas accepts lowest HONDA 1970, CT-70, perfect trouble = hot water. Available im­ and 2-bedroom luxuary ★ PLUS A m u ll HOLLEB monthly. Call 643-9508 or 633- down, smallest payments. condition. Set up for woods. WHY m o t h e r s rSET 6RAV mediately, 1190. ^Eastern, 646- apartments. Features wall-to-i 458 1/2 MAIN STREET - 6 2075. Douglas Motors, 345 Main. T H uS 800 US. lIlB inillllE 8175. Phone 633-0346. » J 9 ^ HA. me. T.M htc ,U.S^F< 8250. wall carpeting, vanity tile: rooms, family unit, security. A *7649.00 RETAIL VALUE baths, built-in oven, range, 646-2426, 9-5 p.m. VERNON - Route 83, 1,000 AUTO Insurance - compare our LOW COST motorcycle in­ OFFER GOOD UNTIL MARCH 10th _ CAPTAIN EASY MANCHESTER - two bedroom dishwasher, refrigerator and' square feet garage, paneled of­ low rates. For a telephone surance, immediate binding. BY CROOKS & LAWRENCE apartment in three family, disposal, electric heat, 2 air' MANCHESTER - Newer 3 or 4 fice, 4-room apartment. Phone quotation call Mr. Dolin at 646- Low Coot Bank Terms - Trades Woleomed See us for your needs, Crockett LATER appliances. Available im­ conditioners, glass sliding bedroom Ranch. Convenient 875-1333. 6050. Agency, 643-1577. LET’S HOPE RUMPUM mediately, security required, HADLEY KNEW WHEREOF HE doors, all large rooms. F^ll location. Available April 1st. e s t im a t e d 1150. Eastern , 6 4 6 ^ . Wontod to Ront 1973 VEGA Hatchback, 4-speed, I "SPOKE... anyhow, I basement storage area, ample 1250 per m onth. P aul W. 57 HARLEY-DAVIDSON - Motor- A PAV-ANP-A- VOTE WE CAMP HERE Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535. standard, excellent condition. ^cles, parts and accessories. half s march TONIGHT! MANCHESTER - Deluxe 2- parking. Starting at |175. Han­ Call 872-7200. STICKELS TO THE cave; NEEDED Immediately rent 6434)784 • RT. 83 • VERNON • Open NHes HI 0 Expert service. Harley- bedroom townhouse, 1 1/2 dy to shopping, schools, bus for two adults, one child. Four Davidson Sales, 49 Park Street, baths, full basement, private and religious facilities. j rooms with ap iliances. Phone 1972 VOLVO - 144, excellent Hartford. 247-9774. PRISCILLA’S POP entrances. Includes heat and Model apartment open for in­ Buolnooo tor Ront 58 after 4 p.m.,: >18. condition, good gas mileage. BY AL VERMEER appliances. |245 per month. spection 1-5 p.m., Saturday; Call 647-9607 after 6 p.m. MOTORCYCLE Insurance - I M GETTING A , Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 64^ 1967 FORD Galaxie 500, yellow 1969 CADILLAC, Fleetwood, ELSE WHY ARE'- and Sunday. Other* times by STORE for rent - 900 square with black vinyl top, automatic, Brougham, one owner, 46,000 Lowest rates available. HORSE FOR My/ ALL THOSE HORSE 4535, 646-1021. BIRTHDAV.',^, appointment. feet, heated. Broad Street, □ AUTOMOTIVE 1972 CHEVROLET, Impala, 4- power steering, radio, new miles, all extras included, 82,- Immediate binding. Protnpt FLIES HANGING Manchester. Call 649-1807 or door hartdtop, beautiful green, muffler system, veiy good gas 500. Call 9-5, 289-2757. Claim service. Call Clarke In­ ^ A R O U N D ? ^ MANCHESTER - Two-bedroom 644-0268. black vinyl interior, factory-air GlR: Autoo For Solo 67 mileage. Call 6 4 3 * ^ after 6 surance Agency, 643-1126. t Townhouse with full basement, cionditioning. Call 643-6749. p.m. washer and dryer hookups, IMR HOUtim CORP. STORAGE Warehouse - 10,500 A l l REPOSS^ION - 197ll Ford BAJA super Beatle wood grain appliances, beat and cooking C 4 S 4 ie i square feet, pktform level. OLDSMOBILE 1969 Cutlass, Comporo-Trolloro irtbykLAHtC TMAtOUS^QW Gran Torino two-door hardtop, CADILLAC, 1968 Eldorado, knobs, shift and console, radio, gas include in modest monthly m O TI mMWOHs RMMOr Stock Place, cear. Attractive four-door Town Sedan, small V- roof rack, standard transmis­ Mobllo Homoo 55 X / ^ rental. Available now. Highland red, white vinyl top. Call MMH front wheel drive, yellow with R4S*RBB1 rental Brokers protected. Call 8, autom atic transm ission. black vinyl top, excellent condi­ sion, mag wheels, under factory Oak Village, 643-5177. 522-3114. Credit Union, 646-1222, ext. 453. Power steering, good condition. 12x50’ Furnished Detroiter. STEVE CANYON tImliM J. Lwhon Jr. 9 to 3 p.m. tion, 81,650. Call evenings 4-7, guarantee, 1972, 82,200. firm. BY MILTON CANUT S « p l • R4C-02R7 Asking 81,095. 6««117. 643-8771. Call after 6, 643-0518. Phone 623*0876. LIGHT housekeeping room ful­ NOT YOUR FAULT/ MAYBE THE A /^veu COULD C A L L -^ ly furnished, stove, refrigerator -IJU5T DON'T KNOW AGENT WE RENTEP V EXCEPT OUR PHONE^ and linens provided, 8N Main MY NEW /iPDRESS THE PLACE FROM . NOTCONNECTHJ-ANP Street. HAS THAT INFOR- HE WILL HAVE LEFT COZY FOUR rooms, second; •4-12 3 tAATlnu I HIS OfTICE BY NOW floor, heated, stove, paiMng.; X C i»M br » <5‘el^o W F / B A C K ? y appliances, then you should NOOioUBT/ AU. WITH FOUL PLAY.' TWO-BEDROOM Townhouse, 1 take the trouble to See what Is r a ys OF HOPE ( h R U ff/ 1/2 baths, appliances, hieat, hot available at Northgate. Rentals HAVE JUST GONE water, air-conditioning, 2 or 14 are from 8195*8240., and include OUT.' month lease.. /April " 'lst~6ccupan- ' heat, parking^, etc. Call cy. 8215. 64311-1«7. si^rintendant, Mr. Utter, at 872*6011. MANCHESTER - 4 rooms, first-floor apartment, oven, CHARLES Apartments - East range, heat and hot water in­ Middle Tpke, 4 1/2 room cluded. Lease. 8195. 6432813. townhouse, 1 1/2 baths, 7 4 PONTIAC appliances, carpeted, two air- 74 CATALINA 3-12 DUPLEX - apartment for rent, conditioners, heat, hot water, VENTURA 2-DR. COUPE 4 rooms, 1 1/2 baths, 124 storage, basement garage, - . 3 -ia . Florence St., Mancester, 8200. sound prooofing, washer dryer 4-DR. SEDAN MEA, me ■ TJJ. Rsq. U.S PM. 0ft. monthly. 644-8896, 6432282. hook-ups. 8245 m ontl^. ^ aj Economical 6-cyl., 3-speed manual column shift, WIN AT BRIDGE pointment, Charles Pontlcelz. 1 bench type front seat, deluxe 2-spoke steering MR. ABERNATHY BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY IXXIKING for anything in real 6430m , 6439644. I new front styling treatment, YOUR PRICE YOUR PRICE Mtate rental — apartments, HOWEVER,\ arm rests, single bucket seats and shoulder Ignition V The bidding has been: 12 bumpers with energy absorbing mounting system, AND facilities. 8185 . ***° I SPEED! ! y West North Elast South I new front styleing treatment. 1 REQISTRATtON deluxe wheel covers, tinted windshield, bumper f REQISTRATION ] NORTH 12 South wasted no time play­ “It certainly was, but it was 4 Q10 3 U HEBRON - three bedroom ORDBR YOURS TODAYI strips. IMMEDIATE DELIVERYI ing the three of spades from totally unnecessary”, replied APARTMENT '5 ¥ 7 6 dummy. He spent a lot of time his partner. Pass IN.T. Pass 20 Duplex, 1 1/2 baths, heat, hot Pass 24 Pass ? RENTAL OFFICE water provided, chiidren and ♦ KQJ975 considering his play after “If you had only stopped to 4 A 2 think before playing from & r We have a large variety of pets welcome. Call 228-0269. 3-tZ East let his partner s eight You, South, hold: WEST EAST hold. Finally, South played dummy at trick one you deluxe one and two-bedroom BI6 - BJG SAVINGS ON 1974 DEMONSTRATORS SAVE UP TO *1307 JONSSJ, 410 8654 TAKQ83 4A JS 4- 4 82 4 AJ97S his own four of spades. would nave reached over and What do you do now? apartments and townhouses NEW DUPLEX - 2 bedrooms, 1 (W&utt ¥ 98532 ' ¥ qjio West continued with the played the queen. After that A—You want to hid, but sup­ throughout Manchester. Ren­ 1/2 baths, carpeted living room, 1974 PONTIAC CRANVILLE 1974 PONTIAC 4 A84 ♦ 62 kitchen appliances, full private deuce of spades and East put play there would be no way to press the urge and pass. tal office open daily from 35, 1974LEM A N S 1974 P9NTIAC 4963 4 qjio up his ace this time. East led hurt you.” basement, security and 4-DR.' "" NT SEDAN ■ ' CATALINA NT COUPE e : z . other times by apptintment. C«tm trm grp. 80)40 Mat, radio, atareo, mirr., vlaor, r grda, z i X SOUTH (D) a third spade to set up his last North was right. The sec­ TODAY’S QUESTION references. 8225. monthly. djyadga, atg wtil tlH, pwr dr locka, glaaa a/r al alac r wl do Vinyl trim, rta/HR78x16W. radio, am apeakar-r/aL, mkr. LUXURY 4-DR. T4 Cordova top, turb/hyd, 078x14 ww fg, radio, am, tpeakar, FIRE9IRD ESPRIT WINTHROP 4 K 6 4 two spades, but it did him lit­ ond-hand-high play would be Instead of responding one D ^ s, 643-5144. Evenings 5 0 - lamp doma, rg dock lid cU, b/grda rear cordova top rta remote, c atrg wheel, c/c w/oov-dix mid, w/alll midge, wW Cordova top, turb/hyd, Ira/lr 78x14W, radio, AM. contole, BY DICK CAVALLI opn midga, b/slde glaaa, a/r al air con, calm elec-r-wl-de r/at grda, dr. edge midga, b/tide pwr atrg, var pwr brk ¥ A K 4 tle good. South led diamonds a sure winner here. East notrump your partner has res­ DMMTOENtBVBSELM. HRTSxISW mira ramot, c w/cov cuatom midga, b/alda, diao glaaa, a/r, al air con. calm mala, 8, Irt luggage lamp, Irt w/cov cuatom grda, dr. edge midga, b/ilda, pwr brk, AU_ OAY LON©, .AND ITl9 ALL MY ♦ 10 3 could take his ace, duck or n mala, II Irt luggage lamp, belta, ouatom clock, alec b/grda. WHArtS THE MATTER, HAVENT and when West did take his ponded two clubs and then bid 248*1 I Stiti.M, MMhistir pwr windowa, pwr at ad) I air con auto mau II, frt Imp dr clock, elec b/grda, front b/grda, raar atrlpa, bumpr. disc, glass, s/r-al air con, catm elac., r, wl, da matt, II, lit EVERYBOOYi AAOTHERIS FAULT... 4K8754 ertty b/grda front. Iron! b/grda, rear atrlpa, ammpr, vinyl lop. YOU EVER SE E N A eXAHCHED ace, he had no way to get sing a spring song, but he two spades over your two hearts. 8431821 THREE Room furnished apart­ lamp group, dock, alac. BEENST>\R1NO North-South vulnerable TVIERElS ANOTHER SWBATSHIRT^FDRE ? East in. wouldn’t set the contract. What do you do now? ment. Rockville Residential. AT M E ... OJE.' W est N orth E ast South Tastefully decorated. Heat In­ South had to lose a trick at (NEWSPAPER e n t e r p r is e ASSN.) List P ric e , 16700 1 4 Answer Tomorrow cluded. 836 weekly. 875*6312, 1 5 3 9 3 > 4 2 9 9 > 3 9 9 5 the finish but was very happy MANCHESTER - Central loca­ 872-7327. < 4 1 9 1 . P ass 14 14 P ass to wind up making four tion, bus line, third floor, 5 P ass 34 P ass 3N.T. notrump. Answer to Previous Puzzle spacious rooms, 8150 monthly, 71 PONTIAC ’72 P9NTIAC P ass P ass P ass “Pretty good guess on the CaUillna 4-Dr. Sedan. Brown, air, auto., ’70 CHEVROtn '6 9 P6NTIAC Opening lead - ♦ 8 Jumble TTA 6^^lJ references. Call Nova 2-Dr. HT. 8-cyl.. auto., radio, P8. Grind Piix 2-Dr. HT. Qreen. auto., radio. Catalina 2-Dr. HT. Qold, air., auto, PS, spades, wasn’t it?’’ he chor­ M E One-bed«x)m 8127 monthly. P8. tles. 1 Two-bedroom 8161 monthly. By Oswald & James Jacoby b D l------ACROSS 5 Masculine L A FOR RENT in Willlngton, four- Rent includes utilities, wall- *1995 room, two-family duplex *1 7 9 5 *2395 1 Wading bird nickname E A R to-wall carpeting, appliances; *1995 6 Small candle 6 Far off (comb, 1 dwelling with fireplace, air- ’71 CADILUC 72 roRD 11 Immature form) EE A L conditioning, available im­ oarking. Federal Housing, 73 PONTIAC Coupe Devlile 2-Or. HT. Sliver, clr, 70 OREMLIH '69 PLYMOUTH Maverick 2-Door. Qrean, auto., radio. DICK LeMtnt 4-Dr. Sedan. Blue, loaded, vinyl 2-Door. Rod, 8-cyl„ 3-apd. orniie lloor. seeds /E x ist mediately. No pets. Call For information 1-287-88M. AM/FM redio. 8-Pasa. Station Wagon,)on, white, auto, C «?« »T WA. W l I ■ US M * . 3-17- CAVAu-4 13 Placid 8 Bell sound T A L s A D McKmnw Brothers, Inc., 643 radio, PS. 14 Rearing 9Grafted (her.I s. 10 Pause J A P A| 2139 or 6833081. *2495 (manege) A C r r MANCHEjSTER - Unusual one- *3 5 9 4 *1795 SHORT RIBS BY FRANK O’NEAL 15 Wedge-shaped 12 Aquatic b A 1 71 FORD *1295 pieces of wood mammals HI E bedroom Townhouse. Private ’73 POHTIAC ’ 7 1 FO R D A Y MANCHESTER - Newer 2 entrances and patio, full base­ Torino 4-Dr. Sedan. Blue, auto., radio, ’69 POHTIAC 1 VENUS'S- JUST OPEN rr UP ANPV^ ' BECAUSE I 16 Irritate 13 Begone! bacchanals 41 Hawaiian bedroom Townhouse, full base­ Firebird 2-Dr. HT. Maroon, redio, auto- Firebird 2-Door HT. Qraon, auto., radio, Pinto Runabout Orange, i ipeed, radio. PLYD2AP Pl AA/T J U S T REMOVE THE BEAN. 18 Feminine 26 Halt precipice ment, includes neat, hot water PS. ’68 PONTIAC C A n r a v w IT/ 17 Wine cup ment, private entrances and Bonneville Wagon. Blue, auto., radio, PS. SWALLOWED M V P E T 8 ( lCANT/1 WHVNbT 19 Permit appellation 28 Chest rattle 42 Boy's name and appliances. 8210 per month. ^T A R GAZElC^iO 20 Narrates 20 Soften in 29 Frosted, as a ^ 44 Browns by sun patio, includes heat Paul W. Dougan, Realtor, 643 JUMP 1N0 BEAN(SCaX' appliances, and carpeting wjs *1795 *1995 -By CLAY R. 1>0LLAK- 24 Set f r ^ temper cake 45 Be borne 4535. *3595 *1 6 9 5 ^ ARIES LIBRA 30 Territories 46 Exclamation *1295 Your Doily Acfivily Guide 27 Due reward 21 Church per month. Paul W. Dougan ’70 POHTIAC ^ MAS. 21 T. 2J festival (ab.y of sorrow ’72 POHTIAC ’69 POHTIAC ’70 MERCURY '• According lo llie Slors. 31 Race tracks, Realtor, 643-4535, 6431021. ’ LaMana 6-paaaenger Wagon. Qrean,i MonMgo 2-Dr. Bluo, auto., radio, 24,000 (or instance 22 Dominion 36 Slight taste 48 Took food ■4-1/2 ROOMS, second floor, Luxury LaMana 4-Dr.'. Blue, autiauto PS. auto., radio, PS. Exacutiva Wagon. Qrean, auto., radio, 9- ’74 CHEVROLH To develop message for Wednesday, neat, gas, hot water and gar- vinyl top. pata., PS, PB. Nova 4-Door. Qrean, auto., radio. mllw. O3J-37-38-70 42-43-51-64J" 32 Locality 23 Vendor 37 Girl's name 49 Scatter, as hay MANCHESTER - Three :^5-78.85-88 read words corresponding to numbers [7273^74 ^ i3 Halley's, for 24 Kind of music 39 High cards 51 Freudian term 38®, no pets, no children. Call of your Zodiac birth sign. 40 Raced 52 Beverage bedroom Apartment in newer TAURUS SCORPIO one 25 Cry of two-family, fully carpeted, *2 3 9 5 *1 7 9 5 > *1595 An. 20 1 Idcol 31 Generous 61 Y our 34 Sicker *1 2 9 5 *2495 2 A 32 Admirer 62 Inshncrs OCT. 35 City in New I ^ MAi 20 1 2 3 4 r 1 7 1 9 to appliances, air-conditioning ST. three rooms, 3 Doy 33 Your 63 Connection HOY. 2 1 ^ ^ Hampshire and basement storage. |'m33-50-53 4 When 34 Mode 64 Let 12-15-17.32/0 36 Diatribes \i unit, 8160. Call 3 SERVICE! SERVICEI SERVICEI SERVICEI 1/58-61-62 5 Others 35 Thoroi^h 65 For 11 1 2 | Convenient location, 8245 6 Curb 36 Reody 66 Improperly 39-40-81-82^ 38 Short film LETS BET BUZZ SAWYER GEMINI 7 A 37 Seorch 67Advoncmg SAGITTARIUS 40 Health resort PT II Roy Liberty, who has 18 yean with QenenI Moton, oUen you a F n a Lub and Oil Change BY ROY CRANE iT^MAr 21 8 For 38 Could 68 Good 43 Certain NOV. 22 7 J, L II J 1/2 ROOM Townhouse. ACqUAIHHC c-V/UNf 20 9 Seem 39 Will 69 News accountant II II Inpludes heat, hot water, To Any Pontine Owner... V80RM1IM8ECIL6! OH, to think of WAS HE THE ALCOHOLIC, THAT'i IT/ 1-HAT POES IT /T 10 Buying 40 Lift 70 Turn DEC. 21 (ah.) ■ i- 7-11-13 11 Temptotion 41 You've 71 Money 21 carpeting throughout, base­ all TH6 GOOD OTCHCS1 TURN6P POWN THE OR TH E TAKE YOUR THINGS AMP V l4-l4-20-21^ 44 Musical '54-57-86 12 New 42Shoke 72 Bygones 25-44-44 syllable ment garage, storage area. TO AAAKRY YOU! ilAlkBIRP? WHICH ONE 13 To 43 A 73 Be YT i t SIT Sound proofing, kitchen 6ETOUT/;----- — CANCER 14 You'll 44 First 74 Bygones CAFRICORN 47(Mouth roof JUST MARRIED? Sunny four- WOULD HAVE POKE YOUR 21 15 Friend 45 Old 75 Up oec. 22 .7 50 Sell in small W liu c e s. 8245. raone 6430800 16 Hove 46 Step 76 Interests lots room apartmentpartment available'.'Noavailable. No HOUSEWORK WHILE YOU 22 /Charles Apsirtments. 17 O r 47 Green 77 Be JAN. I> 53 Puffs up u AppliancesLppliances includeincluded. LOLLEP IM K P WfTH YDUR , 5- 9-27-29 is Revive 48 Friendship 70 Borgoms 2- 3- 4-24,<0’i 54 Things to be Utilites extra. |145. 6336026. A T m enV E 4 1/2 room, se- ^FAKE A1LWEMT5? — lS/31-36-80-84 19 An 49 Light 79 Potient 24-28-34 done 3l 20 T o 50 Own 80 To AQUARIUS 55 Had dinner cowl floor apartment, stove and TED TRUDON PONTIAC LEO 21 T oke 51 H ond 81 Your 3l MANCHESTER - four large refrigerator, 8150 monthly. juir 2> 22 New 52 No 82 Spirits 56 Desert garden rooi^ g a i^ hMt, hot water, € 23 Clothes 53 Counsel 83 Optimistic ffi. II spots IT 4i 46 46 Le«se, security. Middle-age 1 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER TELEPHONE 649-2881 I AUG. 22 24 Mistokes ’ 54 News 84Accommodo/e‘ pewly red w O r^ , central 1- 8-10-22/;? W * No pets w 042-54-59-48 25 The 55 Or 85 For DOWN u IT location, |200: Security. 643 JUST A/49-77-79-83 26 Are 56 Losh 86 Thot's 23-55-87-89\» required. 27 To 57 Out 87 Auto 1 Pueblo Indian 7544, 6436089. NAME VIRGO FISCES IS U WHY PAY MORE? 28 Easily 58 Trust 88 You 2 At all times rei. IF t's' OMP,MY 29 Be 59 Is 09 Accessories 3 Sweet biscuit 86 U 30 Follow 60 Or 90 Voluoble MAR. 2 0 '* > & 4 Palm leaf I t PRECIOUS. t/'/'' sen. 22 3 /1 3 ,1319-45-48 J ^ G o o J VlA.K.-,.*- Adverse m 6 } IV Neutral 41-47-49-45/0* (var.) l A a)i*40-43-84-90 MIO 6 7 - 7 1 -7 4 " ^ (NEWSPAPER ENTgRPR(SE ASSN | PAGE TWENTY — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., March 12,1974

Tolland 8 Seniors Connecticut Scholars Public Records Cheney Tech Entrance Exams Entrance examinations for Designatioif as a Connecticut viewed by the various trade in­ VIVIAN KENNESON Graduating seniors interested association and any other com­ eighth grade students planning State Scholar is a high honor. structors. Correspondent in any scholarship given by the munity groups should obtain an Warranty Deeds Building Permits a vocational education will be This year 2,500 young people Students are reminded to Roy Nierendorf, Tolland High association and any other com­ application, complete it, and, Hope Valley Construction Co. Tom Reedy for Paul held Maitdi 26 and 27 at 12:30 throughout the state were bring soft lead pencils with ManrliPBtpr liimtttg IkralJi munity groups should obtain an return by April 22. Sdiool principal, has announced to Francis J . and Regina L. Greenberg, additions to p.m. at Howell Cheney them. select^ based on a combined application, complete it, and Questions about scholarships MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1 9 7 4 - VOL. XO TI, No. 138 the designations of eight Warren, property on Dougherty dwelling at 139 N. Lakewood Regional Vocational Tecbnicid The examinations will con­ score which weighed academic return by April 22. and applications should be Manchester—A City of Village Charm seniors as Connecticut St., conveyance tax $40.70. Circle, $700. School clude by 3:15 p.m. and it is performance, ability, and Graduating seniors interested Scholars. They are; directed to any counselor at the Harold R. Belcher to Stanley Wes Robbins for Eugene The exhms will be held in the expected private transportation potential for academic success Lisa Alderuccio, Garnet in any scholarship given by the high school at 875-7777. W. Talaga, property at 28 West- Pessagno, alterations to cafeteria, the library and in in college. will be available to stwients at Ridge Dr.; Nancy Gebhardt, field St., conveyance tax |24.20. dwelling at 205 Woodland St., designated classrooms. Len­ that time. Anthony Rd.; Debra Hurley, Lis Pendens $900. nart 0 . Johnson, guidmice coor­ Scholarship Applications On March 26, students fitmi Irish Republic Willie Circle; Michael Jesanis, About Town Hartford Federal Savings and dinator, will supervise the Jan. 15 Decision The Tolland Community public and parochial schools in H u r lb u r t R d > ; M a ry Loan Association against examinations and he will be Manchester, South Windsor, MAiCHESTHi MEMORIALHOSPITAI McLaughlin, Shenipsit Rd.; Scholarship Association has an­ Thomas D. Colla et al, property assisted by faculty members. There were 88,147 births Bolton, Coventry and Rockville Sharon Owen, Crystal Lake nounced that applications for The ways and means com- Hollis Circle of South United on Broad St. Only students with Recognizes and.21,360 deaths in Hong will be tested. Rd.; Lori Seward, Mile Hill scholarships are now available mittee of Center Methodist Church will meet Trade Name applications on file at Cheney in the high school guidance of­ Congregational Church will Kong during 1973, according Rd.; and Deborah Slivinsky, tonight at 7:30 at the home of Richard T. Barracliffe, doing Tech are permitted to take the On March 27, students from Hunter Rd. fice. m eet tonight at 7:30 in the Mrs. Jeffrey Morton, 49 business as Baracliffe’s Gulf, to official government exams. Students participating Directors Vote Ellington and Vernon will be church office. 250 W. Middle Tpke. figures. North Ireland Gardner S t in exams will also, be inter­ tested. DUBLIN (UPI) - Premier Uam Cosgrave in an historic declaration said today the Irish Republic recognizes jmiCAL Northern Ireland as part of Britain. To Buy Case Mt “T^e factual position of Northern Ireland is that it is By SOL R. COHEN within the United Kingdom and my government accepts to the purchase itself, but is op­ The town’s $167,000 share this as a fact,” Cosgrave said. RECQBD^ For the second time in eight posed to the method of consists of $96,043 from a weeks, the Manchester Board purchase. Cosgrave's statement to balancee in the Insurance Re­ - a of Directors has approved the She said she is concerned the crowded parliament was the by chief minister Brian fund Account, $16,907 from the acquisition of a 229.56 acre town, in the current fiscal year, first time the government of Faulkner. They demanded that Capital Improvement Reserve Faulkner wrest from Cosgrave parcel on Case Mt. might have other needs for its Fund (including money unspent the Irish Republic has formally $167,000 share for the Case Mt. an admission that Northern The latest action came in the in the Parker-Oakland Connec­ recognized Northern Ireland as purchase, and is concerned the Ireland was part of the United early morning hours today near tor Account), and $54,050 from factually being a part of the town might have more pressing United Kingdom. Kingdom. the end of a lengthy meeting 1972-73 unappropriated surplus needs for the $50,000 to be spent (the auditor’s report will show His statement still left intact In the recent British general which started at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the next fiscal year for a a surplus of about $107,000 for the Republic’s constitutional election, militant Protestants and included a public hearing fence ($15,000) and gravel road 1972-73). claim to sovereignty over the opposed to the Sunningdale which a ttra c te d about 25 .-0 ($35,000). The federal share will be whole island which could only agreement swept all but one of speakers. Northern Ireland’s 12 seats in She said she favored placing received about 30 days after the be changed by referendum. The acquisition is by or­ the british parliament. the proposal on the voting town forwards a copy of the Cosgrave’s statement dinance and was on an 8 to 1 machines for a townwide ad­ After his overwhelming signed deed and a copy of a climaxed three months of vote. The “no” vote was By visory referendum, with the defeat at the polls, Faulkner “paid in full” check. In the in­ poiitical wrangling among Democrat Phyllis Jackston. 3 proposal to list all evident and served Cosgrave with an ul­ terim, the town will advance Dublin, London and Belfast hidden costs. timatum that unless he agreed The first time the board ap­ the $298,953, at an estimated , over the sUtus of Northern Mrs. Jackston said the calls to accept the North as part of proved the acquisition was on loss in interest (were the funds Ireland in which the whole con­ she received from interested the United Kingdom the Jan . 15. The vote was un­ fo remain in the bank) of about cept of P4Restant-Roman animous then. citizens ran 10 to 1 for placing $2,500. Catholic power-sharing in the Northern coalition would not The Ja n . 15 actio n was the proposal for referendum. The fence ($15,000) and the North was put in jeopardy. ratify the Sunningdale agree­ declared invalid when a re­ Vivian Ferguson said her gravel road ($35,000) are con­ Cosgrave told a hushed House ment. This would have meant a Hospital Auxiliary Marks 50th Year examination of the survey maps calls ran 2 to 1 for acquiring ditions of the sale, with the un­ that the present status of virtual end to the proposed used for drafting the original Case Mt. Robert Price said derstanding by the Dennisons Northern Ireland could only be council of Ireland and to the While Ellen Shea, on table, Ustens to her heart beat through the stethoscooe lulie ordinance revealed discrepen- those who approached him they will be constructed by the changed by consent. present power-sharing arrange­ Lemelin, ^ l o r volunteer at the Manchester Memorial Hospital, demonstrates how to ment. cies in boundary lines. Newer showed that two thirds were in town as expeditiously as possi­ ”I solemnly reaffirm that the ^ pressure, p e activity is part of a display currently at the Lutz Junior maps were used for drafting the favor of the purchase. ble However, miiitant i? factual position of Northern Mayor John ’Thompson said Protestants in the North ‘he hospital quxiUary’s week-long 50th anniverLry o b serv an ce^ e replacement ordinance. Town Manager Robert Weiss Ireland within the United the calls to him were a 6 to 6 tie. signalled in advance of s ^ L s auxihjry’s activities and provides for child?en’s involvement In explaining her “no” vote said the $50,000 will be in the Kingdom cannot be changed He said the town charter Cosgrave’s declaration that such as patient bracelets, scrub hats, bandages, etc. (Herald photo by Dunn) for the new ordinance, Mrs. town’s 1974-75 budget. He said except by a decision of the provides for referenda for they would not accept it. Jackston said she isn’t opposed the road won’t be for vehicular majority of the people of borrowing and for charter “ No statem ent from Mr. traffic, except in an emergen­ Northern Ireland,” he said. changes and that town directors Cosgrave can in any way alter cy, and that the $35,000 expen­ The “status” question blew are elected by voters who trust the republic’s constitution diture will include a gravel into a political crisis following them to make reasonable which claims sovereignty over parking lot for about 30 cars. the tripartite talks among decisions. The town’s $167,000 Northern Ireland,” a statement Arab Oil Ministers Debate Weiss said he was told by government delegates from share, he explained, will come from the loyalist coalition said. federal officials there might be Dublin, London and Belfast at from available funds, and not George Colley, deputy leader problems receiving the federal Sunningdale, England, last from borrowed funds. of the Fianna Fail party, for­ allocation unless the acquisition December. Embargo Against United States The ordinance was adopted mally welcomed Cosgrave’s were approved this month. At that time Cosgrave issued on the condition of a clear title statement on behalf of the op­ TRIPOLI, Libya (UPI) - He said the area will remain a declaration that the “present nine oil ministers, in an Arabic shipments to the United States and of acceptable easements position, but Vivian de Valera, Arab oil ministers gathered — would go along with an easing open space land in perpetuity— “ status” of Northern Ireland language broadcast beamed to because of Secretary of State for entry from Birch Mt. Rd. to son of former president Eamon tpday in the Libyan capital to of the boycott. a condition of the federal and could only be changed by con­ the kUddle Elast, to resist Henry A. Kissinger’s efforts to the town’s water tower. de Valera, one of the founding decide whether to lay down Diplomatic sources said state grants. sent but be did not specify wtiat “American pressure” and get Iw ael to pull out of occupied The 229.56 acres are being fathers of the Irish republic, Libya and Algeria, however, the status was. their “oil weapon” and end a maintain the fuel boycott. Arab territory. purchased for $631,622.50 from During the public hearing left the house abruptly. were opposed to restoration of Militant Protestants in the five-month embargo on fuel Egypt and Saudi Arabia were Wells C. Dennison, Robert C. which preceded the board ac­ Egyptian sources said the oil shipments, accusing the North bitterly attacked the “ I accept the statement with shipments to the United States. expected to press for at least Dennison, Dorothy Case Beach, tion, 24 persons spoke (some Persian Gulf states — Kuwait, United States of still main­ ruling coalition of Roman reservations,” he said. ’The Soviet Union urged the some nutoration of petroleum the Tonica Springs Co. (the two spoke twice). A tally showed 12 Bahrain, Abu Dhabi and Qatar taining a pro-Israeii Middle Catholics and Protestants led 'Cosgrave’s declaration Dennisons and Mrs. Beach), were for adoption of the or­ East policy. followed the arrest in Dublin of and Mary A. Murphy (her dinance and acquisition, 10 Syria, which was to begin in­ top woman official in parcel measures less than an were for a townwide referen­ SUNNY direct negotiations on Golan Northern Ireland’s Republican acre). dum on the proposal (with most Heights troop puilbacks in movement. Government Of the $631,622.50 purchase indicating they were against sources said it could signal a Town Refuse Contract Washington next month, has yet the purchase), and 2 who didn’t price, the federal government to take a stand. Diplomatic crackdown on extremists in the has alloacted $298,953 and the go on record one way or the south. sources said the Damascus state already has delivered a other, aithough their remarks position could be crucial to a The woman was Belfast- check for $165,523.50 as its seemed to indicate they were To Be Re-Advertised final decision on the embargo. based Marie Drumm, 53, a Continuing sunny, windy and By SOL R. COHEN share. against the purchase. mother of five and vice presi­ to advertise for new bids — for pickup to be on a one-year trial In Brussels, the United cold through the afternoon; dent of the provisional wing of A recommendation by Town a four-year period to begin July basis. States, Japan, (Canada, Norway high 30 to 35. the militant IRA faction. Mrs. Manager Robert Weiss concern­ It recommended also a four- and eight Common Market Tonight — clear and cold with Drumm, once refused entrance ing the collection of garbage Bids opened Jan. 29 were on year contract and a town or­ nations met in an attempt to lows 10 to 15 but warmer, along to the United States because of and refuse was accepted the alternates of one-year and dinance for prohibiting coordinate energy policies Directors Set the sound. her political activities, was. Tuesday night by the four-year contracts. Bids were scavengers from picking up the among oil consumer nations. Thursday — sunny but not as charged with membership in Manchester Board of Directors. received from Trash-Away, newspapaer left at the curb. France boycotted the session, cold with highs in the low 40s. the illegal IRA. Consequently, it instructed him which holds ^'^e current con­ Richard Woodhouse, attorney follow-up to last month’s Closed Session tract, and Sanitary Refuse, for Sanitary Refuse, spoke in Washington energy conference. which held the contract prior to the portion of the meeting The Tripoli conference July 1, 1971. reserved for comment by the brought together all but one For Weiss Review Sen* Weicker Considering Trash-Away was the apparent public. He objected to the ac­ member of the 10-nation low bidder on the one-year con­ tion taken by the board and Organization of Arab Thursday’s review of Town before the transfer was made tract and Sanitary Refuse on asked it to reconsider. He said Petroleum Exporting Countries Manager Robert Weiss’ perfor­ and the warranty deed filed Meskill for Judgeship the four-year contract. (OAPEC), which imposed the mance will be in executive d s- with the town clerk’s office. Because Trash-Away’s at­ (See Page Eighteen) boycott during last October’s - sion — closed to the public and Weiss told the directors he torney challenged the Sanitary 17-day war. press — the Manchester Board HARTFORD (UPI) - accepts full blame for the inci­ that Meskill was being con- will finish out the remaining Refuse bid, on the basis it didn’t of Directors decided Tuesday Speculation was running high dent. The directors censured sidered for the judgeship. nine months of his term. follow the requirements in the night. today on Gov. Thomas J. him pubiicly and scheduled the Weicker had said he wasn’t bid specs, Weiss sought an opi­ The decision was by a 7 to 2 Meskill’s career plans now that Meskill said he would not go hearing to review his perfor­ considering Meskill and Meskill to work for one of the possible nion from the town counsel. Oil Embargo End vote, with Republicans Carl mance. he has decided not to seek re- hadn’t asked him for the Republican presidential can­ Weiss said Tuesday night the Zinsser and Hillery Gallagher Following Thursday night’s It's an easy temptation to take your Income election. nomination. account at a savings bank earns just a didates for 1976, such as counsel had ruled the town may voting “no” and pressing for an executive session, the l^rd The Meriden Record said “ I won’t rule out any offer,” California Gov. , waive any bid requirement, Won’t End Pinch open session, at least for tha plans to release the proceedings Meskill has accepted a post on Tax refund and treat it like "windfall" quarter of a per cent more interest. . . Meskill said. “Nor have I rul^ may accept one or another, or United Press Inlernalionai press. the Federal ’Trade Commission, who visited (Connecticut last Jackson, one of Congress’ and findings to the press and out other elective offices Friday. may advertise for new bids. He Federal energy chief William leading energy figures who is When the board authorized but an immediate denial came public. The hearing is not to be money. But these days wouldn't it make a lot twenty five cents on every himdred dollars either.” said he and the director of E . Simon and Sen. Henry M. the review (last month) it from the governor’s camp. “That is not one of the op­ chairman of the Senate Interior confused with a mandatory l^ te r, Meskill told the New public works decided to recom­ Jackson, D-Wash., agreed (Committee, said that after the didn’t specify whether it would review r^uired by charter — to The Record quoted a reliable tions,” he said. of sense to do something with it that will last you have on deposit.) Britain Herald he had thought mend new bids be sought, with today that removal of the Arab embargo ends, “we’re be open or closed. source that Meskill would com­ Meskill also looked askance still be held in November of even- of running against Sen. oil embargo against the United at the possibility of running for stipulations plain enough for all going to be in a very tight The review stem s'from the numbered years. y much longer and give you a lot more plete his term before taking the Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Cpnn., And at CBT you can do all your banking concerned to meet, “in order to States would not mean an end to demand-supply situation' ’ on procedure the town followed in Zinsser and Gallagher, in Washington job. Meskill’s news this year. “ the 6th District congressional seat he held from 1967-71. Rep. guarantee the. integrity of the the fuel pinch on Americans. gasoline. January in acquiring the 110- voting against an executive ses­ benefits? secretary, Terry Marlani, was “Ribicoff is more vulnerable in one place. With the price of gas these days Ella T. Grasso, D-€onn., is bidding procedure.” “We were queuing up last acre Laurel Lake parcel from sion and iii insisting at least the quoted by the paper as saying than most people think,” he They said it would be helpful The directors told him to summer and that was before Wells C. Dennison and Robert press should be present, said the report was not true. said. vacating the seat to seek the but not a ^ n acea to the U.S. We're talking about saving it... at CBT. . . . if you can get it. . . that's worth more proceed with new bids. they are for full disclosure. Earlier, a report had cir­ Democratic gubernatorial energy problem if the Arab oil the October (Mideast) con­ C. Dennison. The acquisition Meskill said the current The board accepted also the “The people are interested in culated that Meskill might nomination. ministers, at a meeting in flict,” said Jackson “Even if had been approved by referen­ political climate has made it report of its subcommittee on full disclosure today,” said Why CBT? Because you'll get more for than that quarter. accept a post on the FCC, the Meskill did not rule out the Tripoli, Libya, voted to resume there were no conflict, we’d be dum last year. more difficult to be a public of­ refuse (John Tani, Matt in a bind.” Zinsser. “It’ll be hard to con­ Federal (Communications (Com­ possibilities of a federal the flow of crude oil to the The question of procedure your money. ficial. Moriarty Jr. and Carl Zinsser). vince people it will be so.” So give yourself a bit of security this year mission. That possibility was judgeship, a run at the U.S. United States for the first time Simon and Jackson were in­ arose when it was learned pay­ “There is a cynicism — a ’The report deals only with the Gallagher claimed, “Going squelched when an FCC Senate or a business or since October. terviewed jointly on the NBC- ment of the $449,400 was made general disbelief in anything type of service (the contractor behind closed doors might First of all, a savings account at CBT with a . . . and get the most you can for your spokesman told United Press academic post. “We’re going to have to con­ TV Today Show. to the Dennisons at least a week you try to do,” he said. is chosen by the manager, with border on charges of deceit.. International Tuesday that he’d MeskilTs announcement Mon­ tinue to demonstrate to the “ It’s a case of everything you the advise of the directors of We're here to do the public’s minimum b^nce of $300 gets you free money. Save at CBT, where your savings "never even heard of” Meskill. day that he would not seek re- American people that this (the do, you do to get votes, not public works). business and it should be a Meanwhile, Sen. Lowell P. election ended months of fuel shortage) was not because it’s right. It’s easy to public session.” personal checking worth more than $19.00 add up to more. Weicker, R-(Conn., said Meskill speculation that began last fall The committee embargo-indued,” said Simon. Board Session do the popular things even if it recommended, and the board Other remarks by Gallagher, was being actively considered when he told UPI he was “The energy problem is going, isn’t right.” accepted, a continuation of refering obliquely on annually.* (By comparison, a regular savings On the Bottom Line. for appointment as a judge of thinking of calling it quits with to continue to be with us.” ^ Meskill said a family vote on twice-a-week pickup of garbage Watergate, produced a retort the 2nd U.S. Circuit (Court of one term. ' ‘We’re continuing to manage Goes On^ On^ the question— he has a wife and from Mayor John Thompson. Appeals. His move set the stage for and refuse, plus once-a-week the shortage in this country just five children— went 4-3 in favor pickup of newspaper at the “This is ludicrous,” he said. Dick McGowen, Weicker’s two potenial rivals for the GOP as if the embargo were not World War II had its “longest meeting for public hearings, the of running again, despite the curb, with the newspaper “I can’t go along with your press secretary, told UPI nomination in June, former En­ going to end.” day.” The Manchester Board of second for actions. This month, hard road Republicans might recommendations. An THE CONNECTICUT BANK vironmental Commissioner Directors now has its “longest however, it canceled its March Meskill is one of a “couple of face in November because of executive session follows nor­ people still under, active con­ Dan Lufkin and U.S. Rep. night.” 5 meeting — because of a Watergate. mal procedure when we are dis­ sideration for the judgeship.” Robert H. Steele, R-Conn. Democratic primary in Voting The board certainly didn’t cussing a town employe.” AND TRUST COMPANY ‘T v e never run away from a Meskill said he feared neither District 9. Weicker, following Meskill’s “ streak” through its agenda fight in my life,” he said. "In Thompson charged, .’’Your news conference Tuesday said Watergate nor any other scan­ Tuesday night. “ Stagger” At about 11 Tuesday night the last analysis you have to do references to Watergate ter- MeskilTs name has not yet been dal. would be a better word. It (the hour the board usually what’s best for your family.” tainly have political overtones. submitted by him to thp Justice "Whenever there’s been any Irralii didn't adjourn its meeting until adjourns) Director Robert Department. The governor also said that at hint of scandal in our ad­ rT,. Price said he was concerned You're making hay at the 1:30 a.m. Wednesday — after times he was bored with the ‘New Town’ bill backed, Pagee 26 and 30 wrong time. Because the Presi­ He said he discussed the ministration, we’ve immediate­ 6(^ hours, with only a 5- to 10- about the lengthy agenda jahd $35,000 a year job — "between dent, a man of your party, has judgeship with Meskill over the^ ly investigated it and we’ve Holmea renamed by Democratic Club, Page 33 minute recess. Its regular the importance of many of its crises.” refused to cooperate with the phone. “We explored the always come out clean,” Democratic Club poll backa Oraaap, Page 33 meeting started at 8. However, items. Grand Jury and with Congress, thing,” Weicker said. “But Meskill said he has no firm said. during the hour from 7, it held a “Raiher than make hasty Democratic Town CommIttM eleetc tonight. Page 36 you want to subject, a man — nothing has been finalized.” plaiu for the future, saying, But some candidates have budget workshop on the 1974-75 decisions,” he said, " I would Senior Cltlxena, Page 2 our employe — to public dis­ Previous to MeskilTs sur­ “ I’ll follow my star,’* when allowed themselves to get request from the Town Fire recommend another meeting play.” prise announcement that he asked to sum up his next moves. syched out” by Watergate, he MHS matmen have flne aaaaon. Page 19 Department. this month.” wouldn’t run for re-election, “I have not ruled out any op­ said, and make easy targets for The suggestion was voted After denials of any political Weicker had denied rumors tion,” he said. He also said he Democratic opponents. Usually, the board meets down and the meeting went on, motives by anyone, the vote twice a month — the first and on, and on, and .... followed.